Inside Team Trump’s Plans For Mass Deportation Camps
HuffPost
A key Trump White House adviser said the operation would be “greater than any national infrastructure project we've done to date” as a country.
Five years ago, Kris Kobach, Kansas’ former secretary of state, announced on Fox Business Network that, in order to quickly deport undocumented immigrants seeking asylum in the United States, the Trump administration would need “camps.”
Or, as he also put it, “processing towns.”
The U.S. government owns “thousands of empty mobile home trailers,” Kobach told host Lou Dobbs, and it should “deploy them to border cities and create processing towns that are confined.” People who cross the border seeking refuge in the United States, he said, should be detained there until their claims are rejected, then promptly expelled from the country.
Kobach, then the general counsel of a private border wall-building effort — two former leaders of which later went to prison for defrauding donors – was a lonely voice at the time. But in the years since, the Trump wing of the Republican Party has come around to his point of view.
Key allies and advisers aren’t mincing their words: In order to carry out Trump’s mass deportation agenda, the United States will need enormous prison camps for immigrant families, part of an effort to deport millions of people at a record pace.
President Donald Trump and his policies appear to have dampened some optimism among his conservative supporters on “The Five.”
One of the most Jewish districts in the country appears set to forcefully reject the group’s influence.
"When Trump has explicitly stated that he cannot ensure the security of the Iranian national team, we will certainly not travel to America."
Several of this year’s creations have depicted the president in unflattering, grotesque ways, alongside Vladimir Putin and Benjamin Netanyahu.
The president's claim was slammed as "nuts" and likened to how dictators talk.
"STATEHOOD, #51, ANYONE?" the president asked on his Truth Social platform.
In the wake of U.S. and Israeli attacks, Iran has effectively shut down the waterway by threatening to target ships that pass through it
A Utah woman who wrote a children’s book about coping with grief after her husband’s death has been convicted of aggravated murder in his death.
“The greatest honor of my entire life was to work alongside Border Patrol agents on the border and in the interior of the United States in some of the most challenging conditions the agency has ever faced,” Bovino told Breitbart Texas.
The order brings the administration’s bid to end legal immigration status for people fleeing dangerous countries back to the high court.
A federal judge in Boston has blocked federal health officials from cutting the number of vaccines recommended for every child.
To avoid scrutiny, some outlets have adjusted how they cover those in power. We refuse to do so.
Mohammad Nazeer Paktyawal, an asylum-seeker, died less than 24 hours after immigration agents took him from outside his Dallas area home.