People all over the countrll iny and they speak to him and they feel like he hears me, he hears what i m upset about. i want police in my neighborhoods. i want good schools. i want a job to be proud of. and he says, i m going to give you that. and then he ll hear the other side of really like, well, it s about equity and we don t ofnt to go back to 1963 is what, the beginning of his article. but you brough t i waback there in our neighborhoods, you took away our police, you took away hen and you take away our jobs. guess what? it s 1963. the only difference between now and then is back then. supposedly there was a bunch. there was a good old boys boys club that didn t want to work with us, but at least we knew where we stood with them. they were honest, they didn t like us, and most time we away t like them either. but we were fine with it. her e now we don t know. no matter which way we turn, we re wronduyou tawhat it g we y the wrong way, we re wrong, we lose our jobs. all this stuff
Listening in. what are your thoughts tonight? my first thought is the child unaccompanied minor is nothing new. the town hall published photos from inside of a processing center showing these children coming across the border and being detained in these facilities under the obama administration. there were a number of journalists who were doing this work but he did not blow up into this national narrative. fast-forward to today and there is a lot of focus on the enforcement side of this policy. i know that zero tolerance sounds harsh, but zero-tolerance simply means enforcing the law and making sure that there are consequences for actions in order to stop problem. what we are seeing right now is a culmination of decades of not enforcing the idea that crossing into america without permission is in fact a crime. this administration is going after people who do that in hopes that it will deter peoplm