Dennis Quaid

She didn't go to the border.

She went to the border of Nicaragua and the bordering country or whatever, talking about the root cause and all that stuff.

Well, yeah, the root cause.

I mean, it seemed the obvious thing would be for the old idea that that's for voters, that people coming into this country are naturally Democrats.

But that's not really true.

You know, I have so many Latino friends, and the people that came here the right way –

They can't stand what's going on because they really can't.

And they have a tendency to really kind of get families and church and stuff to become conservative and believe in the American dream.

So that's not true.

I mean, the only other thing would be the power, I guess.

And you create kind of you have definitely have less Republican votes, I guess they think, with that.

And you create chaos and you which is kind of another kind of like kind of Soviet tactic that, you know, if you want to foment revolution, that's what you do.

Create chaos.

Yeah.

Yeah.

So, you know, that's really getting into a conspiracy theory for that.

But I just, I don't see the sense of it.

And then I have people like my housekeeper, Josie, you know, who was over here illegally for so long in her life.

And finally, I said, you know, when Trump was going to get elected in 2016, she was like really, really afraid.

And I said...