Yikes! Even Mark Cuban can’t lie hard enough for Kamala.
Mark Cuban recently acknowledged that the Biden-Harris administration should have taken swifter action to address the ongoing border crisis, a topic he touched upon while campaigning for Kamala Harris and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz in Pittsburgh. Cuban, known for his entrepreneurial success and sharp business acumen, emphasized that he would have approached immigration reform differently.
During a town hall meeting with local business owners in Pennsylvania, Cuban voiced his support for certain actions taken by the current administration, including the controversial decision to provide what he termed “quiet amnesty” to nearly one million migrants over the past three years. However, he argued that earlier intervention could have led to a better overall outcome. “I think they managed it well, but I believe they could have made those decisions sooner,” he remarked.
Cuban also highlighted Harris’s strategic plan to manage immigration, contrasting it with Donald Trump’s more aggressive stance. He pointed out that Harris’s approach allows for some migrants to remain in the country, based on their established ties and time spent here, while Trump’s policies focus on mass deportation, which Cuban described as “the ultimate business killer.”
He warned that such drastic measures could have dire consequences for small businesses and their communities. “If mass deportations take place, it’s going to devastate the workforce,” he explained, underscoring the personal impact on families and long-term employees. Cuban stressed the human cost of deportation policies, noting that many individuals who have contributed to their communities for decades would be at risk.
Cuban’s remarks serve as a reminder that immigration policy should be approached with a balance of compassion and practicality, ensuring that the needs of both businesses and families are considered. As discussions about immigration continue, it’s crucial for leaders to recognize the implications of their policies on American lives and livelihoods.