Ryan Grim

But but yeah.

Yeah.

You know, in my experience, these were all very hardworking, loving families.

But.

In my experience, again, it was a small minority of people, you know, were fleeing persecution from the Ortega dictatorship, the Cuban regime, violence from gangs.

The rest wanted typically just to work in the U.S.

and many other families.

And some of them, to be fair, also wanted to go back.

And that's another complicated aspect of this, that because, like, you know, you come here either illegally or solicit asylum, then going back to your country sometimes becomes difficult.

But essentially, on the right side of the aisle, I try to be very compassionate and talk about some of these stories, even people who didn't have, in my opinion, legitimate claims of asylum.

These are good people.

They're not all criminals.

On the other hand, the issue I saw...

under Biden was there was just no enforcement once people were inside of the country.

You look at the data, deportations inside of the country, interior enforcement.

In Obama's first term, it was like 200,000 a year.

Then by Trump's first term, it was like 100,000.

Then by Biden's term, it was 50,000.

Basically, once you get into the country,

You don't get deported.