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Michel Bérrios, a Nicaraguan political activist with temporary legal status in the U.S., chose to self-deport to Ireland before the inauguration of President Trump, fearing the return of anti-immigrant policies. Her decision, though legally unnecessary, reflects a growing trend of self-deportation driven by uncertainty and hostility towards immigrants. This “self-deportation” strategy allows Trump to achieve his immigration goals without the logistical challenges of mass deportations. Bérrios’s departure highlights the anxieties felt by many with temporary legal status, particularly those from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, whose statuses Trump has vowed to end.
Nearly half of GOP voters want the military to put immigrants in camps, according to a poll. This is a deeply disturbing statistic, hinting at a troubling acceptance of extreme measures within a significant portion of the Republican electorate. The sheer scale of this number demands a serious examination of the underlying causes and potential consequences.
The idea of using the military to detain immigrants in camps evokes stark historical parallels. Such a policy immediately brings to mind the darkest chapters of the 20th century, prompting justified concerns about human rights violations and the potential for widespread abuses. The very suggestion of “camps” is alarming, regardless of whether the target is all immigrants or just those undocumented.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood