Biden and Kamala have done so much damage now even Trump is unsure he can fix it.
At a recent rally in Atlanta, former President Donald Trump laid out his vision for tackling the immigration crisis, which he characterized as one of the most pressing issues facing America today. Trump acknowledged that reversing the current immigration policies of the Harris-Biden administration would be an extremely daunting task, anticipating that those opposed to his plans would launch a barrage of propaganda against him.
“Once we begin implementing our Day One strategy for what I promise will be the largest deportation program in American history, we’ll see the backlash,” he stated, predicting that critics would exploit emotional narratives to undermine his efforts. He pointed out that opponents might present sympathetic figures—a parent with a child, for example—as a way to sway public opinion against necessary measures to secure the border.
Trump expressed his disbelief at how the nation has deteriorated under current leadership, asserting, “This situation cannot continue. We must take action.” While he acknowledged that economic issues like inflation often dominate voter concerns, he argued that immigration should be prioritized due to its direct impact on public safety.
“Look, the economy and inflation are crucial, but let’s not forget about the border crisis. We have an estimated 21 million undocumented individuals, many with criminal backgrounds. This is a crisis that affects all Americans,” he emphasized, citing alarming statistics that indicate thousands of migrants have been implicated in serious crimes.
As early voting commenced in Georgia, Trump shared optimism about voter sentiment, noting that the state’s 16 Electoral College votes are critical for the upcoming election. Current polls suggest a tight race, with Trump narrowly leading Vice President Harris. The former president’s focus on immigration and crime is poised to resonate strongly with his base, framing it as a fight for the future of America.
