US Edition‘Get Them the Hell Out’: Donald Trump Renews Call to Deport US-Born Offenders
UNITED STATES, JUL 1 – Trump seeks to deport U.S. citizens convicted of serious crimes, including naturalized and native-born individuals, amid expanded immigration enforcement and new detention facilities.
- Donald Trump threatened to strip certain U.S. citizens of their nationality and deport them for committing specific crimes, including some born in the U.S.
- He stated, "I think we ought to get them the hell out of here, too, if you want to know the truth," regarding the offenders.
- Trump claimed uncertainty about Mamdani's legal status in the country and expressed, "We have a lot of bad criminals that came into this country and they came in stupidly."
- In response to Mamdani, Trump remarked, "Well then, we’ll have to arrest him.
61 Articles
61 Articles
Berliner Morgenpost
US President Trump wants to "deport the worst of the worst" – but many ICE arrests and deportations hit the undefeated.
CNN's Cornish Tees Up Takei To Equate Trump's Deportations With FDR's Internments
CNN's Cornish Tees Up Takei To Equate Trump's Deportations With FDR's Internments On Thursday's CNN This Morning, host Audie Cornish gave a platform to left-wing actor and gay rights activist George Takei to promote his new "graphic memoir" It Rhymes With Takei [spoiler alert: gay]. The publisher calls it a "jaw-dropping new testament." Cornish teed up Takei to equate Trump's deportation of illegal immigrants with FDR's internment of Japanese A…
In the US, there's an app to talk to immigrants to warn of deportation officials.
Trump’s immigrant deportations are ‘morally repugnant,’ senior US Catholic leader says
Cardinal Robert McElroy, the Archbishop of Washington, has strongly criticized the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown, describing the rounding up and deportation of immigrants as “inhumane” and “morally repugnant.”
'That’s fascism with a passport scanner': Trump threatens to deport U.S. citizens if they meet one condition
A controversial new step in immigration policy has been introduced by President Donald Trump, who has suggested he is open to widening deportation efforts to include U.S. citizens convicted of what he calls “bad” crimes. These comments, which the president admitted might stir debate, were made with little concern for public backlash. The president’s recent statements, found by Express, were made during a trip to a new detention center in Florida…
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