Who Is Next To Disappear? You?

Just one day of immigration news shows that ICEstapo stormtroopers are ramping up

Let’s review some of yesterday’s immigration news, shall we, my fellow burdened denizens of what is quickly turning into a shithole nation run by masked sycophants and creeps?

Screen shot of ICEstapo commando ordering construction site in Georgia to shut down

ICEstapo raid arrests 475 people at electric car battery megafactory construction site in Georgia

Icestapo stormtroopers halted construction at an automotive battery megafactory being built in Bryan County, just west of Savannah, Georgia. Here’s the lead officer, wearing a mask, ordering instruction crews to halt construction:

The batteries are supposed to be used for Hyundai and Kia electric vehicles, which the Trump regime is trying to end in favor of carbon-based vehicles.

Most of those arrested were South Korean nationals, according to an NBC report.

With today’s news of the job market crash, the timing couldn’t be more appropriate.

You may be noticing construction crews are disappearing near you, too. I know I have in my neighborhood. I haven’t seen a roofing team in months, and nobody in a red hat is gonna sling shingles in 90-degree heat.

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Organizers in Chicago have canceled El Grito festival plans scheduled for Sept. 13-14 in Grant Park, in Chicago, Illinois

Image credit: El Grito/Chicago

Governor JB Pritzker earlier warned that ICEstapo stormtroopers would enter Chicago to disrupt Mexican Independence Day celebrations.

The Pilsen Mexican Independence Day Parade, which is set for Saturday, will continue as planned, according to organizers.

Read more here.

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ICEstapo Arrests at Domestic Violence Court threaten survivors of domestic violence

ICEstapo stormtroopers entered a domestic violence court in Chicago and arrested at least one perp, but also arrested his victim.

According to Block Club Chicago:

The individuals declined to identify their agency, Kuipers said. Several wore gaiters around their necks, and one displayed an insignia that was not immediately recognizable.

Immigration advocates are diligently working on building response teams to handle the coming invasion from additional stormtroopers that JB Pritzker has warned about.

Read more here.

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Protesters gather at Chicago ICEstapo facility after news that a six-week assault on Chicago is planned by federal agents

Read more here (Chicago Tribune gift link)

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ICEStapo disappears 40 people in New York State

According to New York Governor Kathy Hochul:

"I am outraged by this morning's ICE raids in Cato and Fulton, where more than 40 adults were seized — including parents of at least a dozen children at risk of returning from school to an empty house."

According to Reuters, the number was larger:

Migrant advocacy group Rural & Migrant Ministry said on Facebook that over 70 workers were arrested after an ICE raid at a nutrition bar factory, Nutrition Bar Confectioners, in the village of Cato.

The New York Times also put the figure of those who were detained at more than 70, citing witnesses. The newspaper said the raid at the nutrition bar factory appeared to be one of the biggest workplace raids in New York since Trump's crackdown began after he took office.

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Two Trump judges order Florida's "Alligator Alcatraz" to be reopened

Shortly after a lower court ruled that Alligator Alcatraz be shut down because of environmental concerns over what a commercially run prison would do to the Everglades, its ruling was overturned by two Trump-appointed judges.

Read more here.

Elections have consequences, folks. These judicial appointments Trump makes are lifetime terms. The only way to get rid of them is through impeachment.

Expect more of this as he infiltrates additional appeals courts throughout the country, including districts that are normally favorable to traditional justice.

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Trump regime launches investigations into Medicaid spending on immigrants in Democratic states.

Here is some Trump regime doublespeak as reported by the Chicago Tribune:

“It is a matter of national concern that some states have pushed the boundaries of Medicaid law to offer extensive benefits to individuals unlawfully present in the United States,” CMS spokesperson Catherine Howden said about the agency’s probe of selected states.

Read more here (gift link)

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U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services will hire armed agents for the first time

According to NBC News:

The Trump administration announced Thursday that the agency that assesses whether immigrants should be granted green cards and citizenship will add its own law enforcement agents who can carry firearms and make arrests.

The move is a major change for U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, an agency that has been kept separate from immigration arrests and enforcing deportations. USCIS assesses applications and interviews immigrants seeking to legally remain in the country by getting green cards, becoming naturalized citizens or being approved for humanitarian programs.

Read more here.

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Department of War (against United States Citizens) will use military lawyers as immigration judges for the first time

The Federal News Network reports that the Pentagon is working on a plan to use biased Judge Advocates to deal with the backlog of immigration cases.

Read more here.

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Pritzker’s Warning

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A reminder: One short list of immigrants who have changed America

This list from Hudson Community College¹ lists just a few immigrants who have made a significant impact on American social, political, and cultural life. Rupert Murdoch, who is not on this list, has had a devastating impact on American life, and sadly, makes the case almost on his own for banning immigration. The same goes for Musk, who is on this list. But rather than banning all immigration, maybe we should ban white immigrants until further notice. They seem to have unpleasant agendas.

• Chinua Achebe (Nigeria) writer

• Madeleine Albright (Czech Republic) politician

• Christiane Amanpour (Britain/Iran) TV news correspondent

• Anousheh Ansari (Iran) astronaut

• Desi Arnaz (Cuba) actor, producer

• Isaac Asimov (Russia) writer

• John James Audubon (Haiti) ornithologist

• Antonio Banderas (Spain) actor

• Mikhail Baryshnikov (Russia) dancer

• Irving Berlin (Russia) composer

• Victor Borge (Denmark) pianist, comedian

• Fernando Botero (Colombia) painter, sculptor

• Charles Boyer ( France) actor

• Sergey Brin (Russia) business personality, computer scientist

• Joseph Brodsky (Russia) poet

• Yul Brynner (Russia) actor

• Jose Canseco (Cuba) baseball player

• Stokely Carmichael (Trinidad) activist

• Andrew Carnegie (Scotland) industrialist, philanthropist

• Jackie Chan (Hong Kong) actor, filmmaker

• Steve Chen (Taiwan) You Tube founder

• Liz Claiborne (Belgium) designer

• Nadia Comaneci (Romania) gymnast

• Celia Cruz (Cuba) singer

• Willem de Kooning (Netherlands) artist

• Oscar de La Renta (Dominican Republic) fashion designer

• Kiran Desai (India) author

• Theodosius Dobzhansky (Ukraine) geneticist

• Eleuthere Irenee Du Pont (France) chemist, entrepreneur

• Albert Einstein (Germany) physicist

• Erik Erikson (Germany) psychoanalyst

• Gloria Estefan (Cuba) singer

• Enrico Fermi (Italy) physicist

• Eva Gabor and Zsa-Zsa Gabor (Hungary) actor

• Andy Garcia (Cuba) actor

• Khalil Gibran (Lebanon) poet and novelist

• Salma Hayek (Mexico) actress, producer

• Audrey Hepburn (Belgium) actor

• Vladimir Horowitz (Russia) pianist

• Khaled Hosseini (Afghanistan) physician, author

• Arianna Huffington (Greece) author, media mogul

• Iman (Somalia) model

• Wyclef Jean (Haiti) musician, political figure

• Jawed Kari (Germany) co-founder of You Tube

• Elia Kazan (Turkey) director

• Teresan Heinz Kerry (Mozambique) philanthropist, public figure

• Henry Kissinger (Germany) U.S. Secretary of State

• Jan Koum (Ukraine) WhatsApp creator

• Anna Kournikova (Russia) tennis player

• Mila Kunis (Ukraine) actor

• Padma Lakshmi (India) chef

• Ang Lee (Taiwan) director, producer

• Wen Ho Lee (Taiwan) scientist

• John Leguizamo (Colombia) actor, comedian

• John Lennon (England) rock musician, songwriter

• Yo-Yo Ma (France) musician

• Louis Malle (France) director

• Thomas Mann Germany) novelist, essayist

• Bob Marley (Jamaica) singer, songwriter

• Melquiades Martinez (Cuba) politician

• Yao Ming (China) basketball player

• Mario Molina (Mexico) chemist, Nobel laureate

• Ricardo Montalban (Mexico) actor

• Van Morrison (Ireland) singer, songwriter

• Masaharu Morimoto (Japan) chef

• John Muir ( England) writer, naturalist

• Elon Musk (South Africa) inventor, entrepreuneur

• Vladimir Nabokov (Russia) writer

• Thomas Nast (Germany) illustrator, journalist

• Martina Navratilova ( Czechoslovak) tennis player

• John George Nicolay (Germany) writer, lawyer, government official

• Maureen O'Hara (Ireland) actor

• Ann-Margaret (Olsson) (Sweden) actor

• Yoko Ono (Japan) artist

• William Paterson (Ireland) lawyer, Supreme Court Justice, U.S. Governor, U.S. Senator

• I. M. Pei (Hong Kong) architect

• Sundar Pichai (India) Google executive

• Sergei Vasilyevich Rachmaninoff (Russia) pianist, composer, conductor

• Ayn Rand (Russia) writer, philosopher

• Rihanna (Barbados) singer

• Helena Rubinstein (Poland) business, beauty products

• Carlos Santana (Mexico) musician

• Arnold Schwarzenegger (Austria) U.S. Governor, actor, bodybuilder

• Monica Seles (Serbia) tennis player

• Sammy Sosa (Dominican Republic) baseball player

• Isaac Stern (Ukraine) violinist

• Lee Strasberg (Ukraine) theatrical teacher, director, actor

• Levi Straus (Germany) creator of Levis pants

• Igor Fyodorovich Stravinsky (Russia) composer, pianist

• Nicola Tesla (Croatia) inventor

• Charlize Theron (South Africa) actor

• Melania Trump (Yugoslavia) First lady

• Rudolph Valentino (Italy) actor

• Sofia Vergara (Colombia) actress

• Elie Weisel (Romania) writer

• Dr. Ruth Westheimer (Germany) sex advisor, TV personality

• Jason W (Taiwan) designer

• Jerry Yang (Taiwan) Yahoo creator

• Fareed Zakaria (India) journalist

• SOMEONE YOU KNOW AND/OR LOVE

That’s just a few. But those days, for now, are over. 78 million Americans said, “No, I want to end the American Experiment.”

To borrow loosely from the famous poem by Martin Niemöller:²

First they came for the Mexican
And I did not speak out
Because I was not Mexican.

Then they came for the Hyundai construction crew
And I did not speak out
Because I was not part of the Hyundai construction crew..

Then they came for the journalists
And I did not speak out
Because I was not a journalist.

Then they came for me
And there was no one left
To speak out for me.

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Footnotes

1. “HCCC Libraries: ESL II ~ Famous U.S. Immigrants: Famous American Immigrants.” 2025. Hccc.edu. 2025. https://library.hccc.edu/c.php?g=366161.

2. “Holocaust Memorial Day Trust | First They Came – by Pastor Martin Niemöller.” 2020. Holocaust Memorial Day Trust. April 30, 2020. https://hmd.org.uk/resource/first-they-came-by-pastor-martin-niemoller/.