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The sudden outrage from those who benefit from illegal labor reveals their true priorities. Farmers and political elites lament the supposed consequences of stricter immigration policies, claiming that fields will go untended and food prices will soar. Yet, as critics like New York Democratic Rep. Jerrold Nadler openly admit, much of this work relies on illegal labor.
During a House Judiciary Subcommittee hearing, Nadler declared, “Forget the fact that our vegetables would rot in the ground if they weren’t being picked by many immigrants—many illegal immigrants.” He went on to argue that low birth rates in the U.S. necessitate an influx of immigrants to stabilize Social Security and Medicare.
The responses to such claims have been swift and scathing. Stephen Miller, a key architect of Trump’s immigration policies, quipped, “Yes, all the millions of illegals from 150+ countries spanning the globe are going to Chicago, Atlanta, Dallas, New York, etc., to work in the fields.”
Another social media user called out the left’s inconsistency, asking why those advocating for higher wages through unionization suddenly oppose ending the exploitation of underpaid, undocumented workers. The point is clear: If food prices are a concern, protecting illegal labor isn’t the humane solution.
Economic arguments have also been trotted out to defend illegal immigration, with economists touting supposed financial benefits. An analysis cited in The Wall Street Journal claimed illegal immigrants contribute a net $128,000 over their lifetimes to the U.S. Treasury.
But as New York Post columnist Miranda Devine rightly noted, this is hardly a winning argument for most voters. After all, any theoretical gains are dwarfed by the real-world costs borne by struggling communities dealing with overcrowded schools, overburdened hospitals, and increased crime rates.
Another group chiming in on the deportation debate is Hollywood’s elite, who are often quick to virtue signal about “humanity” and “children in cages.” However, model Adrianne Curry pulled back the curtain on their motivations, tweeting, “The reason celebs are mad about mass deportations of illegals is they will lose their slave labor. They hire illegals as housekeepers and nannies so they don’t have to pay living wages to Americans.”
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This stark observation highlights the glaring hypocrisy of those who advocate for policies that perpetuate exploitation while claiming moral superiority.
Ultimately, the anti-deportation rhetoric exposes a flawed system where undocumented workers are treated as a convenient underclass, exploited for cheap labor while communities bear the costs. As Trump’s administration begins to dismantle this unsustainable model, the outcry from those benefiting from the status quo grows louder.
Do these critics even hear themselves? Because the rest of America does—and it’s why voters chose a leader determined to put an end to this madness.
