Hamed Aleaziz

speaker
422 appearances 3 recordings 1 series first heard Dec 2025 last heard 16 Jul

Hamed Aleaziz’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 3 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.

Appearances

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Yeah, both of these decisions, the TPS decision and this border decision, are instances in which the administration is really taking advantage of immigration laws on the books, finding every nook and cranny ability to stop people from coming or try to remove them from the United States.
And
I think it really reflects a more meticulous approach to immigration enforcement.
So, you know, we saw during phase one with Greg Bovino and Kristi Noem, this campaign in big American cities, pulling people over, arresting people and asking questions later.
And this phase two is really much more, like I said, meticulous, under the radar, subtle, but could potentially have just as much impact.
Yeah, and that's our purpose.
The new DHS Secretary Mark Wayne Mullen has been public about this idea that immigration enforcement should continue, but he just wants it to be a lot quieter.
So we're not seeing those major operations.
We're not seeing...
For example, flights of people sent to a prison in El Salvador, 200-something people under the Alien Enemies Act.
But when you start to think about this group of Haitians who now are hundreds of thousands...
or losing status that the administration could potentially deport on a much quieter basis, that's just as effective, if not much more effective, than those one-off, more headline-grabbing instances.
Yeah, I think one of the benefits of a quieter approach for the administration is having the ability to cement some of these really sweeping changes, for example, to TPS or that border policy, but also when you conduct your arrests and deportations on a quieter level, then you don't have as much of a community pushback of mass protests, of
really essentially chaos on American streets, and you're able to effectively continue to deport people and have that same effect, but without the complications.
Yeah, exactly.
In recent weeks, there have been days in which more than 1,500 people, for example, have been arrested on a given day.
That's a large number.
It's just not happening with video cameras and news crews in a big American city with DHS officials really being out there.
It's just happening much quieter.
And this administration with these rulings now has the ability to target more people, to strip protections, to try to deport more people.
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