I can't let myself be part of that. I don't want to be identified anymore. Is there anything at all you're doing to prepare.I already have plans to change my appearance significantly in December and then I'm leaving the United States. brother, I am fully engaged in relocating and immigrating with my family, finding one of those safe havens around the around the world where we can just plug in and become part of a community, become part of a globe, uh, understand and raise my children as global citizens who ...

Industry Focus - Private prison companies are capitalizing on Trump's immigration crackdown [1] - The industry involves billion-dollar private prison companies [1]

Immigration & Language - Canada's population increased significantly, with migration accounting for 96% of the growth [6] - Montreal experienced a population increase of 4.2%, representing 44% of Quebec's total population increase [6] - Approximately 17.5% of individuals aged 15 and older in Quebec do not speak French at home [9] - In Montreal, nearly 30% of the population aged 15 and older do not speak French at home [9] Language & Vulnerability - Learning a new language and engaging in conversation is a vulnerable act [5] - Arriving in a new country often involves immense loss, with language being a significant initial challenge for many immigrants [7][8] - Speaking a new language can feel like "an undressing," requiring individuals to unveil their imperfections [9] - Language is a tool for building community and connections [12] Importance of Acceptance - Native speakers should display compassion and patience when conversing with newcomers [5] - Native speakers have the power to create an environment that respects the intimacy of language [12] - Immigrants are encouraged to speak, even with mistakes, as their ability to do so displays courage [13]

Businesses in Texas that face a labor squeeze from Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown are responding by offering more hours to existing employees and increasing wages and benefits, according to a Dallas Fed survey https://t.co/kMXoZ8Ko5P ...

It's one of the main reasons for our meeting, because we're going to be discussing it today. We'll be talking about guys and events, he said. Well, we want to get going.But as you know, with Cambodia, we just had a they just announced a very big a very big it's going. That was going to be a very bad war. And so we're honored we got involved and.Essentially said they think they're going to be selling it today. So good for. A few days that was going to go on for years. That could have gone on for years.Millio ...

President Donald Trump suggests Prime Minister Keir Starmer needs to lower taxes, cut immigration and stop crime in the UK if he wants to beat populist Nigel Farage in the next general election https://t.co/RkKNP61IHd ...

Exclusive: Most Americans support President Trump’s immigration crackdown but they say his approach goes too far, according to a new WSJ poll https://t.co/z7qPqH8pqV ...

Immigration Policies and Civil Rights Concerns - League of United Latin American Citizens (LUAC) filed a complaint with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) regarding mass deportation policies [1][2] - The complaint focuses on the case of Adrien Ringle, a legal US resident allegedly wrongfully deported to El Salvador and then Venezuela [1][6] - Ringle was detained without a warrant and allegedly denied his right to see a judge before deportation [3][4] - The organization highlights the physical and psychological trauma experienced by deportees, including reports of sexual violence at detention centers [5] Government Funding and Enforcement - The government has allocated $160 billion to immigration enforcement, making DHS the second-largest federal agency [11] - Approximately $8 billion is allocated to surveillance and monitoring, enabling access to data from various agencies like Social Security, IRS, and HHS [11] - FEMA is allocating $600 million to states for building immigration detention centers [10][12] - Alligator Alcatraz, a detention center in Florida, costs $500 million and is considered ill-suited to house a large number of immigrants [13] Legal Challenges and Birthright Citizenship - LUAC filed a lawsuit to fight for birthright citizenship for all immigrants in the United States [15] - The organization opposes the reinterpretation of the constitutional amendment related to birthright citizenship [15][16] - A federal judge blocked the Trump administration from ending birthright citizenship for those born in the US to parents who are in the country illegally [14]

Immigration Detention Concerns - The report highlights allegations of abuse against migrants, including beatings, denial of legal access, rubber pellet shootings, and medical neglect, at both a detention center in El Salvador and within the US [1][2] - The New York Immigration Coalition obtained video footage showing unsanitary conditions in a New York holding cell, where migrants were seen lying on the bare floor in a crowded room [2][3] - The Trump administration is accused of using the immigration court system to trap, detain, and disappear individuals, particularly at 26 Federal Plaza, where people are allegedly held for days or weeks without adequate food or access to lawyers and family [5][6] Legal and Policy Implications - The report emphasizes that immigration violations are civil, not criminal offenses, despite messaging from DHS suggesting otherwise [10][11] - The Trump administration has enacted over 300 anti-immigrant executive orders, policies, and actions, and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) received $170 billion to further these efforts [13][14] - The administration is allegedly attempting to prevent people from receiving bond in immigration proceedings, leading to prolonged detention [14] Impact and Advocacy - Many detainees are individuals who have filed immigration relief applications and are following legal procedures [17] - The report cites the case of Dylan Lopez Contrarus, a New York City high school student detained after a court hearing, highlighting the human impact of these policies [18] - The proliferation of private detention facilities is expected to increase, benefiting companies like GEO Group and CoreCivic financially [16]

Incident Overview - An American citizen and Vermont school superintendent was detained by Customs and Border Protection (CBP) upon returning from Nicaragua via Houston [1][3] - The individual, a naturalized citizen with Global Entry (NEXUS), experienced unusual scrutiny despite routine international travel [4][5] Allegations of Misconduct - CBP officers allegedly attempted to access the superintendent's district-issued laptop containing sensitive student data, which would violate federal privacy laws and district policy [2][9][10] - The superintendent reported being told he had no constitutional rights at a point of entry [2][11] - The interrogation lasted for approximately 4-5 hours, involving at least five officers, some in civilian clothes without clear identification [8][7] - The individual's marriage was questioned, and he was separated from his spouse during the detention [5][6][13] CBP Response and Policies - CBP states that electronic device searches follow strict policies and directives, are rare, and highly regulated, used to identify and combat serious crimes [14] - CBP asserts that travelers are obligated to present electronic devices and information in a condition that allows for examination [15] Resolution and Aftermath - The detention ended with officers telling personal stories and one officer complimenting the superintendent's resilience [18] - The superintendent was unsure if officers accessed district files on his devices [17]