Make America Great Again and Forever

Immigration needs to be the first of our concerns. We can't have a country unless we have the people within it, and the leftists are letting those who are the antithesis of the country flood in like the bats do into a cave at night. The priority should first be illegal immigration. The Trump administration should go much, much harder against illegal immigration.

The Biden admin alone let in several million illegal aliens—reports range from several million to near 10 million, and I hear the most reliable estimate might be 6 million, so let's use that. Trump is deporting anywhere from a few hundred thousand to maybe 500,000 illegals a year, and a reliable estimate is 300,000. Trump is only going to be in office for 4 years. 4 years, deporting 300,000 illegal aliens a year is 1.2 million. That's 5 million illegal immigrants still here from the Biden administration alone. That's a dent in an insurmountable foe.

And those are just the ones from the last administration. Reliable estimates indicate there are 30 million illegal immigrants in America right now: they're in our country, taking our jobs, not paying taxes, having broken our laws, not sharing our values, nor contributing to our communities. Trump's going to deport 1 million illegals if he keeps going at his rate. There are 30 million in the country.

When he gets out of office, he's going to rile up a leftist storm like we've never seen. If we lose the election in 2028, then a Democratic is going to get in office and open up the border even more such that the 1 million illegals that were deported will seem like nothing, which they are. Trump needs to go much harder. He needs to invoke the Insurrection Act, quell the rioting and obstruction of ICE and federal law enforcement activities, compel obedience from the cities and states that are in violation of such federal law, and ramp up the deportation efforts by several enormous orders of magnitude. And he really does. I hear people saying that the President should be cautious because going so harsh will invite danger and pushback. No, you fool. The danger has already begun; and in politics, like in many aspects of life, the worst thing you can possibly do is a half-measure.

If Trump is going to half-heartedly deport a few million illegals, not going all the way, he is going to do us far worse as a country than if he hadn't done anything at all. At that point, he needs to choose to go all the way and enforce the law, get rid of all 30 million, or he should have never started in the first place. What he's really doing with his strategy is riling up the left so in '28, or whenever they next take power, they invite 20 times as many illegals back in as were deported, and we have absolutely nothing to show for it. He's making them furious, yet we get nothing in return. In politics, you do sometimes need to be willing to commit. The act has already started, the danger has already begun, and the people have already been riled up. There is no "being careful" of Trump going too hard he makes them angrier. That ship has sailed, and you either back down completely or go all the way, and it's too late to back down, and has been for some time. You people who advocate for caution as if that's even an option at this point are delusional, and it's going to be impossible to advance the cause any further with that type of conduct, my friends.

We need to advocate that Trump go far, far harder on immigration. Being moderate here will spell the end of us; and let's not forget that the people we are dealing with, the progressive leftists and their supporters, are not moderate. The worst mistake in politics, gentlemen, is too much care and compassion to those who are trying to put an absolute end to you. And while I am no one to condemn without warrant, we have reason to fear greatly.

We need to advocate that Trump invoke the Insurrection Act, ramp up federal law enforcement and ICE efforts, crack down on the cities that are actively in violation of this federal illegal immigration law, and put a decisive end to the people going against him. We need to speak up to a far larger amount than we are now, to get that to work.

Now, Congress having established already the Civil Advocacy Team and acknowledging our President's control, I move that we as a Congress encourage our President to use the Civil Advocacy Team to advocate for the aforementioned positions, and direct them toward far harsher immigration enforcement to save the country.

Now, when I say "harsh"—and whenever I've previously said "harsh" (or derivatives of the term)—I mean strict, unpleasant, and jarring. I do not mean cruel. I would never advocate nor advance anything cruel. What we are going to need to do is unpleasant and uncomfortable; yet it, like a dentist's appointment, inevitably, I see, must be done. I'll say this for clarity's sake, to ensure we advance the right objective, and I'll assume I'm always understood in the best of light when I don't make this clarification. It should be assumed that I always mean the best. I think this organization ought to encourage people to be strict in enforcing immigration law, and indeed so strict it will be quite unpleasant as it's done.

What we are experiencing right now from our country being torn apart by illegal aliens is unpleasant.

What I would next wish to advance, then, is understanding the nature of compassion. There are many who are frightened of enforcing this law, because they fear forcefully deporting illegals to be lacking compassion. It is not. The illegal immigrants who take our jobs, rob our communities of their camaraderie, who don't share our values, and who don't pay taxes should not be treated with the same familiar compassion as we treat our neighbors and countrymen. This is nothing to say of the violent aliens, who need no explanation as to their danger.

It is compassionate to the people who are here, who are American, and who want to live in a great country, to provide them with American communities, made up of Americans. Let me pose the following scenario to you.

You own a home. You have a family, you own many appliances, and you own quite a luxurious home. Very good for you, sir; you've done well. Now imagine several degenerate homeless people on drugs break into your home, steal your furniture and goods, eat from your fridge, and sleep in your house, and potentially engage in violent behavior toward your spouse and children. Imagine that even assuming they aren't on drugs or stealing, that these are people who have broken into your home, who don't share the values of your family, and who don't wish to contribute to it, but only to themselves. Should you have the right to kick these people out of your home, to deny them entry, and to remove them provided they refuse exit? Yes. And our country is a large home.

And, get this: the compassionate thing to do in this scenario is to remove the homeless degenerates who have broken in. That is compassionate to you and your spouse and children, who own that house, who live there, and who want a safe residence to enjoy living in. It is not compassionate to say, "Well, these homeless are just trying to make a living." Then you allow them to stay in, in your home, violating your dignity and that of the household.

The compassionate thing to do is to ask them to leave, and to stay out, and to forcefully remove them provided they don't. So those who are trying to use an argument of compassion—that it's too difficult to remove these homeless people, these illegal immigrants from our country—you are being uncompassionate to Americans by doing that.

What are these people supposed to do? They should come in the legal way, provided they have earnest intentions of being an American and sharing our righteous and republican values. First, they should self-deport. There's a very simple process, even an app—as I've heard—where illegal aliens can self-deport themselves. There will be no harsh penalties, they will be calmly escorted out of the country, they will be given $2600 as a kind of reward or assistance for doing so, and their flight back to their home country will be paid for free of charge. They get almost $3000 for self-deporting; you can check this out yourself, and it's a standing policy, and has been. So when they refuse to do so, and continue to harm our country in the ways they do, they need to be removed by federal law enforcement. It needs to happen with temerity.

That's what they should do.

So, I move that we resolve to extend compassion to Americans, and to America as a nation First and Forever, before extending it to anyone else or any other group. Compassion is a worthy thing, and it should be given to those who are so compassionate themselves.

And as for jobs and culture, we need to show compassion to Americans First and Forever by investing in good jobs and good culture. Once Trump has gotten the illegal aliens out (assuming he's bold enough to take any greater real leap at that—which is a bold assumption itself; yet regardless of how much or whether he increases the striking, this proposed act should happen), focus should be given on two things in sync: the cutting down on legal immigration almost entirely, beginning a de-facto total or near immigration moratorium, or else limiting immigration entirely to those countries and states whose values and people align most closely with those of the United States. Then, focusing on getting American workers in the jobs that have been stolen from us.

As an all-too indicative example, Mr. Trump recently let in 500,000 Chinese students on foreign visas to get spots at American universities, stealing 500,000 slots from Americans here who want to sit in those slots; stealing the chance for Americans to get a good education and a good degree, to get a good job with resilient benefits, and to use said job to provide for themselves and establish a family and other gainful blessings. This needs to stop. America can't have non-citizens taking jobs that are for us, at our schools, in our communities, replacing our families. How dare they!

Halt legal immigration from the countries that don't share our values. The U.S. has little in common with China and countries like it—that are so far off and lack democracy—and limit it to the few countries whose people actually desire to be American, who are like us, and make sure it is vetted and minimal, proper.

There are those I know who strive to limit immigration completely, with a total moratorium for some period. That may be a good idea. I'll hear from them. I strongly advance beginning with a near moratorium, and limiting it completely to those few countries that share our values—vetted, small, and significantly justifiable—this will be great.

Next focus on advancing the economy for Americans, getting us back in those jobs, those slots at schools, and back in our communities, thriving.

I move for advancing these America First and Forever legal immigration aims and targeting the economy to these slots once that's done.