Tulsi Gabbard

And it just – they'll never admit it.

Of course, maybe some of them would, but I've never heard anyone admit that.

But when you start adding like 1 plus 1 plus 1 plus 1, you have open borders.

You have this massive opposition to requiring voter ID.

And most recently, massive opposition from the Democrats to the legislation the Republicans just passed requiring proof of citizenship to vote.

Massive, like, vocal, passionate opposition coming from Democrats in the House.

We'll see if the Senate takes it up.

Apparently, they just want there to be an honor system.

And then you actually have some cities and counties already opening up voting

for those positions to people who are not citizens, who are illegal immigrants.

There was a congresswoman out of New York named Yvette Clark who was, she wasn't caught on camera, she was doing an interview and she was just like, hey, bring them over here.

I need more people in my district.

We got space because we need to keep my district

referring to the redistricting.

And so

I think that's certainly a huge part of it.

There are those who believe truly in open borders from a philosophical standpoint.

They believe that the United States of America, I'm talking about the AOCs of the world, and there are others like her, they believe that we in the United States should welcome anyone from anywhere who is seeking a better life in America.

And therefore, they don't believe in borders.

You go back to – and there are actually – even though they may not say, well, I believe that there should be no borders in the world and kind of a one-world philosophy, I go back to, again, the 2020 Democratic primary where the vast majority of Democrats who are running for president in 2020 believed that crossing the border should result in a civil fine that would equate getting a parking ticket.