Mosheh Oinounou
speaker
432 appearances
5 recordings
1 series
first heard Jan 2025
last heard Jan 2025
Mosheh Oinounou’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsNo recordings in the last 12 months.Older appearances are listed below; set an alert to hear about the next one.
Appearances
He's on CNN all the time. Anyway, this is the speech Trump wanted to give. In fact, he said as much in the speech. He's like, you know, they made me be all presidential for my inaugural speech. Then he walks downstairs to give this speech, unfiltered, upset about the Biden last second pardons. We'll talk about those in a little bit here in the podcast. He said that
The Vance has tapered his language a bit and made him talk about unity for the official official speech. And then he goes and gives this speech, which is sort of the raw unfiltered Trump that you normally got at his campaign rallies, where he's like, can you believe they did this? Can you believe they did that? And this is really what I'm going to do.
By Trump standards. Right. Because he normally gives the kind of like, you know, just going after everybody's speech, which is the after speech that he gave off the cuff there in a different part of the Capitol.
Yeah, though we've heard this from the Trump administration from the moment they won in November that they were shutting this thing down not to expect anything. And so ultimately here, it's going to be very hard at this juncture. We're seeking asylum here in the U.S. as the Trump administration looks to do the exact opposite in terms of letting people into the country.
In fact, their focus is not only not letting folks in the country, but beginning mass deportations. Bill, then there's the 1798 Alien Enemies Act, which Trump mentioned, the more than 200-year-old law. This is going to face legal issues. The same thing we saw first time around.
The Trump folks feel like they haven't figured out this go-around, that everything they did was sort of haphazard eight years ago. They've had time to think it through. Nonetheless, still controversial to bring back a law from the John Adams administration. But we'll see what judges rule, how judges rule on these various provisions that remain in Mexico policy.
That was actually created by Trump, implemented back in 2019. It resulted in tens of thousands of migrants waiting for extended periods in Mexico, known formally as the Migrant Protection Protocol. It was criticized for pushing migrants into camps there. But the criticism from the Trump folks has been, why are they allowed to wait here in the U.S.
while we determine their asylum claim and safety, etc. But remain in Mexico also controversial. Well, for obvious reasons in Mexico, as many of these folks are not from Mexico, but from other countries around. And they're remaining in Mexico. They're the rhetoric here from the Trump administration. Very serious. Stephen Miller, the White House deputy chief of staff. He's back again.
You might remember him from the first go around. He wrote very simply on X yesterday. All illegal aliens seeking entry into the U.S. should turn back now. Anyone entering the U.S. without authorization faces prosecution and expulsion. Now, a reminder here, it's one of the reasons Trump was elected.
When you look at polling, nearly two thirds of Americans, including a majority of Hispanics, nearly half of Democrats support deporting people who enter the country illegally in the last four years. Roughly two and a half million migrants alone entered in just in 2023 alone. Record numbers over these last four years. So Trump has promised the largest mass deportation in history.
It's extremely popular. Eighty seven percent of Americans, nine out of 10, support deporting undocumented migrants with a criminal record. And that's something, Jill, we're seeing support from the New York City mayor, Democrat. We're seeing support from the Colorado governor, a Democrat, especially when it comes to anyone who is here illegally with a criminal record.
Now, that focus on Chicago, we'll be watching that very closely today. The mayor there has pledged to maintain the city's sanctuary status. So how these raids work will be interesting to watch. Now, the governor in Illinois, a Democrat, Pritzker, has said they will protect non-criminal undocumented residents, but the
Anyone who's committed a crime here, even if it's like driving without a license, shoplifting, etc. You know, you saw that they passed the Lake and Riley Act recently with the Republican Congress. Ultimately, again, you see major support here even from Democrats. So Chicago will be The center of all of this today, I imagine we'll see in other cities in the coming days and weeks here.
Trump is going to fulfill or try to fulfill his promises on the border. He's talked about clarifying the role of the military on the border using the National Guard. He's talked about declaring a national emergency here as one of his provisions. designating the drug cartels in Mexico as terrorists. Now, that does have an impact.
When you designate them as terrorists, that now means more people can claim asylum because they're like, well, I live in Mexico amongst terrorists. Now that you've declared the drug cartels terrorists, so you're obligated to take me in as an asylum seeker in the U.S. So some folks who know the law are worried about going ahead and designating the criminal cartels as terrorists.
He's talked about also ending birthright citizenship. We didn't hear it in the inaugural speech, but we may be hearing it in the coming days here. What does that mean, ending birthright citizenship? Well, the 14th Amendment to the Constitution declares that if you were born in America, you are an American citizen, even if your parents are not. Now, Trump says he wants to end that, meaning if...
Parents are here illegally or didn't follow a process or happen to be here as tourists. Just because you're born here doesn't mean you get citizenship. Again, the law says otherwise has been adjudicated by the Supreme Court. So the 14th Amendment birthright citizenship fight, among the many things we'll be watching on all things immigration.
So as we've told you on this podcast before, this all comes as the U.S. has never produced more oil and more gas than it has in the last couple of years. The U.S. has produced more than any other country has on Earth in history. But Trump says here it can be doing even more. So he's talked about more drilling on federal lands. He's talked about refining more capacity here.
Now, we'll see how the energy companies feel about this. Remember that with more supply, prices go down, especially if demand doesn't increase. So we'll see if they push back on all at Drill Baby Drill. And then when it comes to energy, there's clean energy. Trump has vowed to put an end to the EV mandates and some of the clean energy provisions.
that Biden enacted and passed as part of the Inflation Reduction Act in recent years.
Showing 261–280 of 432 · page 14 of 22
← Previous
Next →