Nadia Raymond

Here's what else he remembers from the sample.

So Jeremiah is like, one, I can't mark people who are alive as dead.

Two, they told us these were all people without status, and that seems to not be true.

And three, the data I did see from the list makes me side-eye that they're even criminals.

Too many red flags in a row.

He decides to sound the alarm.

So he calls this meeting.

They get DHS on a video call.

And on the call, Jeremiah says they present their findings, that the people on the list are alive and seem to be here legally.

DHS is like, okay, we'll get you a new list.

But Jeremiah has another question.

Logistically, he asks, if there are mistakes on this or any other list you give us, how would a person on the list by mistake fix it?

And John Koval, a Doge guy at DHS, says they would go in person to an SSA office, same as any other mistake.

Oh, but when they get there, just flag them over for ICE.

Jeremiah says he looked at his coworker and they were visibly really uncomfortable.

ICE is not a place where immigrants who have a mistake on any kind of government papers go to get them straightened out.

It's where they go get deported.

Jeremiah looks at his boss, Stephen Evangelista.

To Jeremiah, DHS's intention is now crystal clear.

John Koval, the Doge guy working with DHS.