Trump Continues to Move the Needle on Immigration

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Despite it only being a Tuesday, this has been a phenomenal week on the immigration front for the America First movement. The Temporary Protected Status status-quo is officially dead, and White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller has made some promising announcements regarding the future of legal immigration.

The Trump administration has fought tooth and nail to bring about the end of the endless “temporary” protected status for countries around the world. The patriots on the front lines of the fight have had to overcome activist judges and RINO “allies” to sunset what was an obvious abuse. Now, over 1 million former TPS holders are on the table for removal. On top of that, the refugee scam has been toppled. The vast majority of refugees entering the United States are the disaffected farmers of South Africa, who are coming into the United States with the intent to assimilate and contribute.

Immigration hawk Stephen Miller has touted the fact that far greater scrutiny will be shown to those who intend to enter the United States legally as well. He estimates that Trump’s agenda will result in a 33 to 55 percent reduction in visa distributions over the rest of Trump’s term.

So why does this even matter? The open-borders and unlimited immigration crowds (correctly) remind us consistently that the number of people who are illegal in the United States from visa overstays wildly outnumbers the people who entered the United States without ever having legal status. By reducing the number of accepted visa applications, the Trump administration is reducing the chance for visa overstays to occur.

Some of the loudest voices on the online right are the dissidents who lash out about the Trump administration apparently accomplishing nothing on the immigration front. They complain often that the deportations aren’t happening quickly enough. We’re only a year and a half into Trump’s second term, but they wonder why their dream of an entirely illegal alien-free society has yet to be realized.

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It’s easy to complain about it, but it requires you to ignore all of the incredible strides that have been made to get the gears of government moving for the better. That’s not to say that the Trump administration cannot do more on the immigration front; they certainly have room for growth, but from ICE hiring an additional 12,000 staff to completely closing the border, all while narrowing opportunities to abuse the legal immigration apparatus.

A complete transformation of immigration in the United States is a project that will have to extend beyond the Trump presidency. A loss in 2028 would be a serious blow to the effort to reform our nation for the better, but the patriots working behind the scenes have already laid the groundwork and written the roadmap to achieving that goal in this generation. It’s up to the American people to empower those with the competence and motivation to see it succeed.