We have gone to countries all over the world and said, hey, you want good relations with the United States? You need to take back your people that are here illegally. And we've had historic cooperation beyond that. And I say this unapologetically. We are actively searching for other countries to take people from third countries. So we are actively not just El Salvador. [00:00:16] We are working with other countries to say, we want to send you some of the most despicable human beings to your countries. Will you do that as a favor to us? And the further away from America, the better. And I think you could do that. You could fit the entire cabinet on one plane, probably, and rid us of all [00:00:33] of those despicable individuals, like Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who is talking about taking people who have committed the grave sin of not having their paperwork in order, or for some of them, they do have their paperwork in order, but we're going to deport them either way, [00:00:48] and we're not even going to send them to the place where maybe they were there when they were eight or whatever. We're just going to send them somewhere to some place, somewhere in the world. But that doesn't bother him. He's unapologetic about it, to be clear, and according [00:01:04] to two anonymous US officials, the next country up on that list is Libya. We're going to be taking migrants, probably, presumably predominantly from Latin and South America, and we're going to ship them to Libya. [00:01:21] Okay. Now, Marco Rubio is not the only person in the administration talking about this plan of just taking people and sending them like like our old, you know, like t shirts for the wrong team that didn't end up winning the Super Bowl and just sending them somewhere. Stephen Miller, unsurprisingly, is also super jazzed about this idea. [00:01:39] Of a tremendous national security adviser. Right now, his name is Marco Rubio. I've gotten to know Marco so well. I consider him a close friend. He will be the Kissinger of our time, and I'm just proud to work alongside him in my role as deputy chief and Homeland Security advisor. [00:01:54] And by the way, he and I are working very closely together on behalf of President Trump on the project of getting all these illegal alien gangsters out of the country and finding other countries to take him. That's just one example of how I'm working with Marco on a day to day basis [00:02:10] to execute President Trump's agenda. So that is Stephen Miller, who is a clearly a bold guy. I mean, you'd have to be to wear white and gray with his coloration. But anyway, so he's there, he's super excited. He's working with Marco Rubio, and he obviously sees everyone who's [00:02:26] a shade tanner than him as human garbage. So he doesn't care if they get sent anywhere. Again, I just want to remind everyone, like, you know, I said in the break, I haven't traveled as much as I'd like to. Even I know Libya is kind of a rough spot at this point. It's not necessarily the place that you just send someone who doesn't know the [00:02:44] area, obviously doesn't know the language, and will likely die as a result of being sent there for a variety of different reasons. I mean, right now the State Department has a level four travel advisory for Libya warning us not to travel there because of, quote, crime, terrorism, unexploded landmines, civil unrest, [00:03:01] kidnaping and armed conflict. And it's not it's not a coincidence. That's why they're going to be sending them there. Stephen Miller and he knows a significant portion of the MAGA movement. They want these people sent to the worst possible places, [00:03:16] whether it's Scott, whether it's Libya, a concentration camp in Guantanamo. The cruelty is the point of it. But, David, what do you think? I'm not as concerned about. I mean, look, I am concerned about where people are sent. I think it's not exactly cost effective to send anybody to North Africa, [00:03:34] to Libya, to the Middle East. I mean, that's a long plane ride, and that's going to cost the government a ton of money. But putting that aside, I just want to know, is there going to be due process for people that you're deporting or not? And I was stunned. - And this is how much, you. - Know, the answer. [00:03:49] Shifted because Senator James Lankford just said on CNN that he believes that everybody who's going to be deported should have some sort of due process. And he's now being written out of the Republican Party because he agrees with the Constitution's Fifth Amendment, which says all people get due process. [00:04:06] It doesn't say all Americans, all citizens, all people here get due process. Now, due process doesn't necessarily mean a trial. It could mean a short hearing. Kind of like what you get if you get a traffic ticket, you still get due process to challenge that. That's what we're all talking about here. [00:04:22] And if they follow due process and they can actually establish in front of a judge or a magistrate that, yeah, this is a criminal. This is somebody who's committed crimes or a gang banger, and they are then justified in sending them out. Fine. Send them to Libya. Send them to Timbuktu. I don't care. [00:04:38] The problem that I have is that they're not doing the work on the front end to honor the Constitution, and therefore it's a disaster. I want the due process, but I also sign me up for the don't just send them to Libya part. That seems super weird. Super expensive, also super cruel. [00:04:54] Yeah. Look, I know that there's there's a lot of Americans that think that if you're not here with the proper paperwork, you should be sent out. I think that once you actually talk them through the actual consequences of doing that to hundreds of thousands or millions of people, the the sheer [00:05:10] cost not only in initially doing it, but the cost ongoing to your community, the work that they used to contribute, the taxes that they pay, all of that is super significant. The fact that they work in some vital industries where we already don't have enough people working in those industries. The idea that you're going to ship out tons of them is also a bad idea. [00:05:26] That said, I don't think we should just send them literally anywhere. And I do think that they should get the due process. You know, I, I share that belief with the Constitution. I think it's abhorrent that Donald Trump thinks that he can just say it's inefficient and we're not supposed to care about the Constitution anymore. [00:05:45] But I also just want to point out, like like they keep repeating the lie, which we're done with. We're so far past the idea that these are the worst of the worst, or these are gangsters or these are terrorists. 1 or 2 are sure. Yes, but the vast majority have no criminal record. [00:06:00] And I just do not accept that a person who either snuck into the US or was brought by their family or whatever, should be sent to a prison in El Salvador to never see the light of day again, to likely die in their best case scenario of old age. [00:06:16] Worst case scenario shivved in the kidneys just because they didn't have their paperwork in order. And so we shipped them there, and I have a feeling I'm going to go out on a limb and say that whatever they find in Libya is going to be worse than Seacourt. I just don't think that's what a country that wants to present itself as, [00:06:34] like the moral city on the Hill of the world should be doing. There's got to be a better way. Yeah, I think you said it right. I mean, the terror, that's the purpose. And so send them to Libya, send them to a horrible prison, a rat infested jail, whatever it is. But if you've got the money to send people to Venezuela, to send people to Libya, [00:06:51] surely you have the money to try to give them judges and magistrates. And by the way, 75% of the Venezuelans that were sent to El Salvador, according to CBS, had no criminal record whatsoever, no violent crimes. And that was backed up by an internal Department of Homeland Security memo. [00:07:09] - So what are we doing here? - Yeah, I couldn't agree more. You were saying you want to go to that last video? Okay, let's play the last video, which is Trump responding to this new conversation. Your administration sending migrants to Libya? I don't know. [00:07:24] You'll have to ask, Homeland Security, please. Look, honestly, I can't even say that. I think he's lying. I don't think he knows anything that's going on. Like, is he avoiding. Is he a coward? He's avoiding accountability. Yes. [00:07:39] I think he's constantly throwing people under the bus, and he's worried about being sued or getting locked up for some of the illegal, unconstitutional things he's doing. But I think it's also possible he just has no idea what's happening. David, where do you come out on that? He has no idea where Libya is or even what it is. [00:07:55] He probably thinks it's that female genitalia part and he just doesn't, you know, that's where Donald Trump's mind is. He doesn't know anything about North Africa or the Middle East. He doesn't. Sorry. Every time you ring the bell below, an angel gets his wings. [00:08:11] Totally not true. But it does keep you updated on our live shows.