the united states . the consequence of that changenc policy, nearly six million migrants cross the southern border, but you should notould b be surprised. he said he would do it.3 4 f the idea that a country of three hundred thirty million people cannot absorb peoplet who are in desperate need and who are justifiably fleeingg oppression is absolutely bizarre.sion absolutely bizarre. so not only can you cross the border unlawfully, president biden has a list of other crimes. he doesn t has a think are seris enough to warrant deportation and removal. normallyt of oth, migrants are d entering the united states unlawfully. they re processed for deportation. and but if you allege a credible fear of beingcan remr persecuted or tortured, you can remain here in the u.s., those seeking asylum have to showum hs a well-founded fea tr of persecution on the basis of their race, religion, nationality, or number of a social or political group. but the hearing is years in the future. sym
the consequence is nearly 6 million migrants crossing the southern border. you should not be surprised. he said he would do it. the idea that people cannot absorb people who are in desperate need and fleeing oppression is bizarre. biden has a list of other crimes he doesn t feel warrant implementation and removal. you can remain here if you have fear of being tortured. those seeking asylum has to show a well-founded fear of persecution based on race, religion, or nationality. barely memorize words from a statute should not be enough for those who have waited in line for a chance to come to america. how good is the u.s. at detecting fraud in the process? in 2008, less than 5,000 claimed credible fear. ten years later, it increased by 2000%. whatever you think of the governments in central america, they have not changed 2000% what has changed? democrat party, including presidential aspirants told migrants all over the world they should come and they did. nearly a week after
find you unless you are convicted of a serious crime and then it doesn t matter. when they get there asylum claim, even if they are ordered deported, they are not whisked out the door. they have appeal processes and they will be ordered to self deport. the consequences are minor, if any. they don t want people to come to court. they want them to stay. they don t support anyone. we are bringing in three or 4 million people a year, most of them illegitimately. how do you get all of these people out of here and the short and long answer is they are not going to try. you just described it as a crisis. thank you for joining us.
you are convicted of a very unls serious crime. and then it doesn t matter it d anyway. so, yeah, they re going to even and then when they get their asylum claim, even if they re ordered deported, they re not immediately just whisked ouy art the door. they ll order they ll be they ll have appeale processes and ofteappealn they l be ordered to self deport. so the consequenceeds ar te relatively minor, if any. and really, they don t want people to come to court. wan they want to stay. and that s this administration s policies. ant them tthey don t deport any. i think they have deported fifty nine or sixty thousand people last year. and okay, we re bringing inle a, three , four million people a year, most of them illegitimately. so, so doing the math, how do you how do you get all of these people out of here and thisnd tt short answer and the longy ar answer is they re not going to do it and they re not even going to try what you just described as a crisis. and the only person in ameri