Entitled Activist BREAKS DOWN in Tears, JD Vance Delivers the Answer Millions Were Waiting For!!!

Here's the thing. I can believe that the United States should lower its levels of immigration in the future while also respecting that there are people who have come here through lawful immigration pathways that have contributed to the country. But just because one person or 10 people or 100 people came in legally and contributed to the United States of America, does that mean that we're thereby committed to let in a million or 10 million or 100 million people a year in the future? No, that's not right. We cannot have, I'll go and finish, we cannot have an immigration policy where what was good for the country 50 or 60 years ago binds the country inevitably for the future. There's too many people who want to come to the United States of America. And my job as vice president is not to look out for the interest of the whole world. It's to look out for the people of the United States. A college student just tried to guilt trip the Vice President of the United States on camera with tears, full Oscar campaign, somebody please get this woman an agent. Oh, and it didn't go well, not at all, for her. Because here's the twist, she's legal. She did it by the book. And J.D. Vance still looked her dead in the eye, calm, polite, smiling like a dentist about to tell you you've got six cavities and said, my job is not to look out for the interests of the whole world. Silence. Then the room absolutely exploded somewhere. Diversity consultant absolutely fainted. And now with Homeland Security reportedly knocking on Ilhan Omar's door, that clip is going viral all over again. Oh, pure coincidence. I'm pretty sure. Totally random. Kind of like a fire alarm going off right when somebody lights a match. Federal agents raiding the home of Democratic Congresswoman Ilhan Omar with the DOJ confirming the search was authorized by a federal judge as part of an ongoing criminal investigation. Omar pushing back, writing, quote, I'm OK. Make no mistake. This is an attempt to target political enemies and weaponize federal law enforcement. For 10 years, Trump has targeted me with baseless lies and smear campaigns. This is just the latest escalation in his campaign of political intimidation. I will not be silenced. Several high profile Dems are backing Omar, accusing President Trump of abusing his power and targeting political opponents just weeks before the midterms. Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Detainee Affairs and Senior Legal Fellow at the Heritage Foundation, Cully Stimson, joins me now. Cully, that's the politics. You and I are going to focus on the law. What federal crime do you believe DHS was looking for evidence of? Well, good morning. By definition, it means it's something related to immigration, immigration fraud, wire fraud related to immigration fraud, sponsoring somebody you weren't eligible to do, not being of the appropriate age when you swore that you were of a certain age to become a citizen. So something immigration related. What kind of items do you think the feds were looking for? My gut tells me it would be something related to official documents related to her age or age verification or her birth certificate. She's never really produced her birth certificate saying that Somalia is not a beacon of awesome paperwork because of their war-torn country. So I would think either correspondence, emails, texts, financial records, or more likely something related to passport, something like that. If the feds have gotten to the point of raiding a home, how strong is their case? Well, you got to understand here that, you know, the bench in Washington, D.C., where I used to practice law, is not particularly fond of the Trump administration. and so in fact they've called out Trump lawyers in court questioning their credibility and so here the fact that a federal magistrate a judge signed off on a search warrant for a sitting member of Congress's home there had to be some there there that convinced this judge that there was enough probably well beyond probable cause so this is not just the Trump administration willy-nilly slithering into a rep's house this is a federal judge who's the stop gap said okay there's enough here. Go ahead. But this is bigger than just one college kid with a microphone. This is the whole machine falling apart, guys. The 1965 law that rewrote America while everybody was watching Bonanza. Anybody remember that old show? Anyway, Ronald Reagan's 1986 amnesty, which promised a secure border right after this, 40 years later, was still waiting. Ron's in heaven. The border still open, Joe Biden's policy, millions a year, no reservation required. America became the world's biggest Airbnb, except nobody checks out and you pay the cleaning fee. Oh, and Bernie Sanders, yeah, exactly. Used to scream about cheap labor stealing American jobs. Then one day he just stopped. Bernie, blink twice if they took your mittens. I wonder how it could be that with a supposed scarcity of workers out there that wages and benefits are going down. The guest worker provisions in this bill, which will bring many hundreds of thousands of lower wage workers into this country, will only make a bad situation even worse. And I think at a time when the middle class is shrinking, the last thing we need is to bring over a period of years millions of people into this country who are prepared to lower wages for American workers the idea that in the United States of America today we need more people to come from other countries who will work at high-tech jobs whether it's computer programming or other information technology jobs because we just don't have the workers in America is absolute nonsense on one hand you have large multinationals trying to shut down plants in America move to China and on the other hand you have the service industry bringing in low-wage workers from abroad. The result is the same. Middle class gets shrunken and wages go down. I support immigration reform. I think we need comprehensive immigration reform. The one area where I am concerned about and I've played an active role is I don't want to see companies utilizing guest worker programs to lower wages for American workers. Corporate America is kind of using immigration reform as a means to continue their effort to lower wages in the United States of America. And we must not allow that to happen. Is it really true that we can't find American workers to do those jobs? Frankly, I don't believe it. Open borders. That's a Koch brothers proposal. The idea, of course, I mean, that's a right wing proposal, which says essentially there is no United States, but it would make a lot of global poor richer, wouldn't it? And it'd make everybody in America poor. Then you're doing away with, with the concept of a nation state. What these corporations are doing is going outside of the country so they can pay people from Russia, Eastern Europe, lower wages than they can American high-tech people. I think that that's wrong. Terms of 2007 immigration reform, yeah, I did vote against it. I voted against it because the Southern Poverty Law Center, among other groups, said that the guest worker programs that were embedded in this agreement were akin to slavery. That bill was opposed by LULAC, the largest Latino organization in America, the Southern Poverty Law Center, called its guest worker programs akin to slavery. We don't need slavery in America where workers, guest workers are forced to stay with their employers. Both parties signed the same secret deal. Democrats got the votes, donors got the cheap labor, and you got the bill and a lecture. Meanwhile, Sweden stopped trusting its own neighbors, Denmark's left-wing party got tough on borders, New York said, Mamdani, sure, why not? And President Trump is sitting back, watching Europe finally discover what you figured out in 2016. Welcome to the party, guys. Snacks are in the back. The media gave you the tears, but we're going to go ahead and give you the receipts. Now, if you're new here, go ahead and subscribe, guys. It's totally free, which is more than we can say for the last four years. Oh, and real quick, if you or someone you love is on Medicare, maybe turning 65 years old, Chapter offers free Medicare help. I know, totally free. You've been thinking about it. Give them a call right now. I put the phone number in the description of the video down below, 909-563-8279. Give them a call right now because the average senior is saving about $1,100 a year. And if this lights you up, guys, hit the like button on the way out. It's cheaper than amnesty, I promise. So picture this, a college auditorium packed hundreds of students phones are up a microphone stand in the aisle the vice president of the united states is taking questions live there's no script there's no teleprompter something that joe biden never tried without a nap first and then a young woman steps up to the mic and you can kind of feel it before she even opens her mouth this is not a question this is a closing argument why did you sell us a dream you made us spend our youth our wealth in this country and gave us a dream you don't owe us anything we have worked hard for it then how can you as a vice president stand there and say that we have too many of them now and we are going to take them out to people who are here rightfully so by paying the money that you guys asked us you gave us the path and now how can you stop it and tell us we don't belong here anymore on the question of of immigration. So first of all, I can believe that we should have lower immigration levels. But if the United States passed a law and made a promise to somebody, the United States, of course, has to honor that promise. Nobody's talking about that. I'm talking about people who came in in violation of the laws of the United States of America. And I'm talking about in the future, reducing the number, reducing the number of people. Here's the thing. I can believe that the United States should lower its levels of immigration in the future while also respecting that there are people who have come here through lawful immigration pathways that have contributed to the country. But just because one person or 10 people or 100 people came in legally and contributed to the United States of America, does that mean that we're thereby committed to let in a million or 10 million or 100 million people a year in the future? No, that's not right. We cannot have, I'll go and finish, we cannot have an immigration policy where what was good for the country 50 or 60 years ago binds the country inevitably for the future. Now, this clip is not new. It's months old. So why is it suddenly everywhere again? Because Homeland Security reportedly showed up at Ilhan Omar's house. And just like that, America remembered, oh, right, immigration laws. We have those. So people went digging, and they found this clip. And then they watched it once, they watched it twice, and then they sent it to their brother-in-law. Because one answer from J.D. Vance said more in 60 seconds than Congress has said in 60 years. Washington changes immigration rules faster than Joe Biden changes his story. And every time and every change hits your rent, your paycheck, your kid's classroom, usually before anybody on TV bothers to even mention it. This is why I started the Ron Yates report. This is a free newsletter that tells you what this stuff actually means for you and for your family. In plain English, there's no politicians speaking there. There's no experts who can't afford their own rent. Think of it as a heads up before the bill shows up. So I'll leave a link for you in the description down below. It's totally free, which in this economy makes it the only thing that is. So what did she actually say? Here it is guys, plain English, why did you sell us a dream? So she said that people like her spent their youth here, spent their money here, paid every fee the government asked for, followed the path that America laid out. And now the vice president says that there are too many. How can you stop it? How can you tell us we don't belong here anymore? Then the voice cracks, the tears come, and you can feel the whole room holding its breath because in American politics, tears are a super weapon. I mean, most politicians, they see a crying college kid and they fold up like a lawn chair. They apologize. They promise a task force, maybe even a hug, maybe a commission. But wait, guys, listen to what she said first. First, she said, you don't owe us anything. But then 10 seconds later, basically, you owe us everything. Lady, pick one. So the question hanging in that room was pretty simple. Would J.D. Vance flinch? Spoiler alert, he did not. So what did J.D. do? Well, he didn't yell, he didn't roll his eyes, he didn't ask for a safe space and a juice box. He just answered, yes, people who came here legally and contributed deserve respect, period. But if 10 people came legally and did great, does that mean America has to take a million more? 10 million? 100 million? Every year? Forever? No. What made sense 60 years ago doesn't chain America to it for life. This is not immigration policy. This is a hostage situation. Oh, and then the knockout punch. My job as vice president is not to look out for the interests of the whole world, it's to look out for the people of the United States. A politician who works for the people who pay him? Washington is still checking if that's legal. Do you have a relative who thinks America owes the whole world, the whole planet, a free ride? Don't fight about it over Thanksgiving turkey. Just go ahead and send them this video. Let JD do the talking. Go ahead and hit share. Go ahead. I'll wait for you. Now, let's be crystal clear. J.D. Vance said America keeps its legal promises. Nobody's coming for her. But a promise is not a blank check, either. A visa is not a lottery ticket that pays out forever. And American citizenship is not sold at the checkout lane next to the gum. Then there are the so-called temporary programs. TPS literally stands for Temporary Protected Status. DACA starts with Deferred. Washington treats those words like the best buy date on a jar of mustard. More of a suggestion, but not actually required. So here's the part that the media will not touch. Ask legal immigrants who waited years, studied, took the oath, and never asked for a handout. Plenty of them agree with J.D. loudly. Because it was never about where you came from. It was about how you came and whether you came to join America or to send it a bill. Okay, guys, numbers don't lie. Numbers don't cry. Numbers don't have a publicist in 1970, America had 9.6 million foreign born people, about 5%. Today, over 50 million, about 15%. This is the highest share ever recorded. If you ask the question, what is the exact right number of immigrants for the United States to let in? It is just very specific on the context. If you go back to the 1920s, the United States passed an immigration reform act that effectively cut down immigration to close to zero for 40 years in this country. And what happened over those 40 years? The many, many people who had come from many different foreign countries and different foreign cultures, they assimilated into American culture. And there was an expectation that they would assimilate into American culture. I think we have two problems in our immigration system today. And my guess is you're probably a slightly more leftist political persuasion, liberal political persuasion? Maybe not. But here's the thing. I remember back in my establishment GOP days when I was still very early getting involved in Republican politics, I remember a conservative think tank person who told me that one of the reasons why immigration was really good is that if you had enough diversity in a country, people would mistrust each other and they wouldn't join labor unions. Okay? So when I see a lot of left-wing people who theoretically support organized labor saying we need to flood the country with a limitless number of immigrants, they're unwilling to set any limitations on it. My response to that is you are destroying the very social trust on which American freedom and prosperity was built. And that is really important to me. So the honest answer to your question, what is the exact number of immigrants America should accept in the future? Right now, the answer is far less than we've been accepting. We have got to become a common community again. And you can't do that when you have such high numbers of immigration, which is one of the reasons why we have the immigration policy we do. Thank you. But then Joe Biden showed up. Net immigration used to run around 920,000 a year. In 2023, it blew past 3 million in one year. This is like dropping a brand new Chicago onto the map every year, except nobody built the houses or the schools or the hospitals. So then what happens? Rent goes up, classrooms get packed, the ER wait times turn into a camping trip. Oh, and who pays? Well, you do, of course. Oh, but relax, guys. The experts promise it's great for the economy. The same experts who can't afford their own rent. I'm Christine Frızell with a look at the record number of migrants who have arrived over the last four years, how those numbers compare to the 1800s and the staggering number considered criminals by the government. They are portraits of the immigration boom in America. The late 1800s drawing in millions of Europeans to the United States, setting records not broken until now. The New York Times digging into the numbers, finding the recent immigration surge has now been the largest in U.S. history, with 8 million arriving just since President Joe Biden took office. More than half of those illegal, representing an increase of 0.6% of the total population, a jump not seen since the 1850s and believed to be a key factor in the 2024 election swinging to Donald Trump. Most Americans are sympathetic, kind-hearted people who feel like the Biden administration was criminally negligent in protecting us by having a broken border. Warnings now that more than 660,000 migrants who are convicted felons or are facing criminal charges were on the Immigration and Customs Enforcement docket as of July. 58,000 in New York City alone. So how do we get here, guys? Well, we need to rewind back to 1965. Congress passes the Hart-Celler Act. Sounds like a law firm that advertises during daytime TV. Hurt by immigration policy? Call Hart-Celler. Yeah, right? It scrapped the old quota system and put family reunification at the front of the line. And Senator Ted Kennedy promised it wouldn't change the country's ethnic mix. How'd that work out, Ted? So here's how it plays out in real life. One person comes, brings a spouse, then brothers and sisters, then their spouses, then everybody's parents. Soon, a green card? It's not a ticket, it's more like a group chat. That's a chain migration. And nobody ever asked you. The good news? Laws are not carved in stone. Congress wrote this one. Congress can rewrite it. So let's go back to that college auditorium. Her big question, what's the right number? JD's answer, far less than we've been accepting. Then, we have got to become a common community again. Fun fact, the word nation comes from the Latin word for birth. A nation is a family, a shared home, a shared story, and no family survives if nobody's allowed to decide who moves into the guest room. Now under President Trump, the tide has turned, not because Americans hate anybody, because they love something. It wasn't hate, it was home. And if you've wondered why people keep whispering Vance 2028, well, you just watched The Reason. She asked why America sold her dream? Here's the answer. The American dream belongs to Americans first. Always has. If this video lit a fire under you, hit the like button on the way out, subscribe if you haven't already, and send this to someone who still thinks America owes the whole world. Remember Ronald Reagan's amnesty? The border security that got lost in the mail? Promises from Washington? They have a funny way of disappearing the second you stop watching. So don't stop watching. Join the Ron Yates Report. It's totally free. We track what they promise, what they actually do, and what it means for your wallet, your wages, and your neighborhood before the evening news catches up, usually about three years before that.