Tim Miller

Unfortunately for Barry, the Canadians didn't get the memo.

So they aired the story on some like some spinoff.

You know, this is what happens when you're one of these big conglomerates, you know, some like, you know, subsection of Paramount's aired it.

Oops.

We got to learn the story of Louise Munoz Pinto.

I want to play a little bit of that.

During that interview... They just looked at me and told me I was a danger to society.

I don't even... I never even got a traffic ticket.

There was blood everywhere, screams, people crying, people who couldn't take it and were urinating and vomiting on themselves.

When you get there, you already know you're in hell.

All right, Tom, so this guy, like, he did everything right.

He came here.

He's fleeing communism, tries to come to the country.

He is at the border.

He wants to be in asylee.

Maybe you're of the opinion that he shouldn't be allowed here.

OK, but what happens to him anyway is he gets put into a cell for six months in the U.S.

So he's not a danger to anybody.

We have him in custody.

And then we send him to a fucking foreign gulag in El Salvador where he thinks he's going to die.