“Few of their children in the country learn English… they will soon so outnumber us, that all the advantages we have will not be able to preserve our language, and even our government will become precarious.”

Benjamin Franklin, Letter to Peter Collinson, May 9, 1753

Walt Whitman in 1846 writes that Mexico must be punished—he notes that Mexicans have commited crimes worse than any enemy of war, and yet we have not properly put them down. We seek peace with these 'people', forget their sins and insanity, only to be paid back with 'massacres of our Sons' by a nation riddled with 'cowardly murders'. As then, it remains today.

U.S. AG for California has devised a strategy to break alien-defender policies by using warrants against officials, legally requiring they forefeit the foreigner to law enforcement custody or face severe charges. This has to be adopted nationwide.

Upcoming mass arrest operation

Posting helps, never hesitate to contribute

Stephen Miller says 500,000 removals a month is the moderate option

Lots of reactions to this post today—understandably upset.

I'd call it a non-issue; he says the criminals (that means aliens) who are applying for and filling jobs must still 'get OUT OF THE USA', a repeat of what he said in April about continuing to deport workers (which has increased significantly since then) and allowing businesses to request people return on a worker (temporary) visa.

Job Growth under T2 has been entirely native-born, with 1 million foreigners leaving the market so far, and the arrest pace has risen every week, so this post doesn't signal any reversal to me despite the interpretations thereof.

ICE hit several food plants and farms and jobsites in the past 2 days, and more today, arresting dozens each. Business owners largely lean Republican; assuring them they can get their beaner labour—the legal way— keeps the whining down. ICE & the DHS are still slapping businesses with fines for hiring illegals. Once we're at a maximal volume of arrests and removals the need to pander and compromise goes out the window.

Example

“[Most migrants] are not doing [work], they are in our cities collecting welfare... As for the 'Farmers', there is a guest worker program...

Over time, as well, we will transition into Automation so we never have to have this conversation ever again.”
—Stephen Miller

Miller lays out the intentions of this administration: remove as many aliens as humanly possible, encourage massive self-deportations, raise the standards and improve restrictions, and lean into technological development so we no longer need to even think of 'migration' again.

Howard Lutnick backed this up, saying the trillions in AI investments being made will allow us to 'replace the armies of millions of workers doing minor labour'. There are areas the administration needs to do much better, such as H1Bs and Student visas, that will have to be pushed along the way.

Four months in: Trump has achieved the safest recorded border with the lowest invasion rate in at least 60 years. There have been predictable foreign policy hiccups with the way Israel, Russia, Ukraine, China and others behave, but the Administration has successfully put America first, projected real nationalistic sense, and defended actual White interests.

Most importantly, immigration is being tackled. ICE has hit record-high arrests, higher than any previous admin; New York Times reports over 200,000 aliens have been removed; WSJ says 770,000 immigrants in general are gone, 1 million have left the U.S. market. H1Bs down over a quarter, overstays on notice, entry vetting getting tighter.

This is not perfect. The U.S. still admits far too many foreigners and hasn't formally ended birthight citizenship yet. The Big Beautiful Bill introduces a ton of removal and prevention support, which is a positive step forward. Trump's administration overall is a big win, but has many holes to fill and heads to roll.

It's important to keep in mind the constraints and consequences of being in a leadership position. On immigration, Trump needs help from both Congress—the branch which created the immigration acts of 1965, 1986, 1990, 1991 and a dozen others—and the Courts—the branch that has justified said laws. Totally losing either one with high order proposals, too soon, would isolate the Executive Branch.

The President can restrict, realign and reduce migration, but he needs an Act of Congress—like Calvin Coolidge!—to end it. Passing the Big Beautiful Bill is a necessary first test, if anything. Likewise the President is somewhat careful on foreign relations, and thereby Trade, because going 'too far' can shut opportunities or cause a hissyfit amongst more voters than we're willing to frustrate.

This is the rationale behind deal-making. On that note, we can and should speak out (preferably accurately, not hysterically or dishonestly) to signal what we want to happen.

Over 500,000 migrants who were considered legal under Biden have just received notice that they are now considered illegal and must leave immediately or be removed by force.