Vance defends Trump’s DEPORTATION program, citing Biden’s “massive” inflow of illegals

  • Vice President JD Vance strongly defended the Trump administration’s deportation efforts, rejecting criticism that the program is too aggressive and arguing it’s necessary to address illegal immigration.
  • Vance claimed 15 to 20 million illegal immigrants entered under Biden, justifying strict enforcement to protect national security and curb drug/human trafficking.
  • He linked border enforcement to combating the opioid crisis, citing fentanyl smuggling by cartels, and praised Trump for reducing illegal crossings early in his term.
  • Vance accused California Gov. Newsom and LA Mayor Bass of obstructing deportations, calling their actions a “disgrace.”
  • Ongoing protests and court rulings (e.g., federal control of California National Guard) highlight clashes between federal and local leaders over immigration enforcement.

Vice President J.D. Vance staunchly defended the Trump administration’s deportation program, which has faced criticism for being overly aggressive.

Addressing reporters during a visit to Los Angeles on June 20, the vice president rejected the notion that the program is too harsh and asserted that the scale of the challenge necessitates robust law enforcement. Vance emphasized that the previous administration under former President Joe Biden allowed an unprecedented number of illegal immigrants into the country.

The Trump administration’s deportation program has been a cornerstone of its immigration policy. It aims to reduce illegal border crossings and remove individuals who entered the country unlawfully. But critics argue that the program has led to the deportation of many non-criminals, creating what some call a “dragnet” effect.

Vance rejected this criticism, stating that the program is not aggressive enough and is the right approach to enforce border security. He highlighted the magnitude of the illegal immigration issue, estimating that 15 to 20 million illegal aliens entered the country during Biden’s tenure. The vice president also reiterated that the program is designed to remove individuals who pose a threat to national security and public safety, particularly those involved in drug trafficking and human smuggling.

“Biden let in 15 to 20 million illegal aliens into this country and there is no way for us to actually, get those unlawful illegal immigrants out of the U.S. without some serious law enforcement,” Vance remarked. “Because Biden was president for four years, we’ve got a lot of bad people … that we’ve got to do the job of getting out of our country.”

Vance denounces Democratic leaders in deep-blue California

The vice president also reacted to a federal appeals court allowing President Donald Trump to maintain control over thousands of California National Guardsmen. “That determination was legitimate, and the president’s going to do it again if he has to, but hopefully it won’t be necessary,” Vance said.

On Thursday, June 19, a federal appeals court ruled on Thursday that Trump can keep the National Guard in LA for now – allowing the president to continue to use the military to quell protests against his deportation plans. Trump called the decision a “big win” in a social media post. (Related: Trump credits military for “calming” Los Angeles amid deportation protests.)

Vance pointed to the opioid crisis, noting that over 100,000 Americans die annually from fentanyl, a drug primarily smuggled into the country by Mexican cartels. He emphasized that these criminal organizations are also involved in human trafficking, further justifying the need for stringent immigration enforcement. According to Vance, Trump’s efforts saw a 99 percent decrease in border crossings – with a significant drop in crossings within the first 45 days of the real estate mogul’s second term.

Vance also singled out California Gov. Gavin Newsom and LA Mayor Karen Bass, for what he described as their obstruction of the administration’s deportation efforts. He accused them of “going to war” against the government agencies tasked with keeping communities safe, calling their actions a “disgrace” and a “terrible commentary” on their leadership qualities.

Vance’s comments sparked immediate backlash from both leaders. The two Democrats defended their actions and criticized the former U.S. senator for Ohio over his remarks.

Visit BorderSecurity.news for more similar stories.

Listen to the Health Ranger Mike Adams explaining why deportation is the humanitarian answer to illegal immigration in this clip.

This video is from the Health Ranger Report channel on Brighteon.com.

More related stories:

POLL: Majority of Americans support the mass deportation of illegal immigrants.

Border Czar Tom Homan promises daily deportation flights, targeting ALL illegal immigrants in the US.

Trump administration prepares crackdown on illegal immigrants in sanctuary cities.

Sources include:

InfoWars.com

AOL.com

ABCNews.go.com

Brighteon.com

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