Trump vows military action against the ‘invasion’ currently taking place on US soil

If President Trump is re-elected this year, he promises to take drastic action against illegal immigrants.

Drastic – such as deploying the military where necessary and launching mass deportations of those who have crossed US borders without legal sanctions.

That has caused quite a stir among the left-wing media, because when Trump says something, he usually does his best to follow through.

“Legally questionable deployment of military and police units and the creation of huge detention camps along the southern border,” the British Guardian harassed about Trump’s immigration plans.

There will be “unprecedented measures targeting both legal and unauthorized immigrants, including a mass deportation wave,” CBS News complained.

CNN’s Zachary B. Wolf analysis tried to note that Trump doesn’t always mean what he says — for example, Trump’s declaration that he was a dictator for a day was a joke, Wolf admitted.

But with illegal immigrants, Trump is different. “The topic on which Trump had the most concrete details is his plan to deport many millions of undocumented immigrants,” Wolf wrote.

Leftists frown and add the word “unprecedented” and consider Trump’s plans radical.

They seem radical because smaller steps should have been taken long ago — steps like preserving the integrity of the border.

And, as Trump noted in a recent interview with Time, President Dwight Eisenhower deported illegal immigrants in the 1950s.

And individuals like Texas Governor Greg Abbott have taken up the mantle of constitutional language, using the word “invasion” to justify state actions to protect the border.

Of course it’s an invasion.

And Donald Trump has called it this: “This is an invasion of our country.”

“An invasion like probably no country has ever seen before,” the former president continued.

‘They come in by the millions. I believe we have 15 million now. And I think you’ll have 20 million by the time this ends. And that’s bigger than almost any state.”

Trump’s response when asked by Time about deportation: “Because we have no choice. I don’t believe this is sustainable for a country, what’s happening to us, probably 15 million and maybe 20 million by the time Biden is out.

“Twenty million people, many from jails, many from prisons, many from mental institutions,” Trump said. “I mean, you see what’s going on in Venezuela and other countries. They become a lot safer.”

Trump’s action against the invasion includes deploying the military, he told Time.

“When we talk about military, I’m talking about the National Guard,” he said.

“I used the National Guard in Minneapolis. And if I didn’t use it, I don’t think you would have Minneapolis right now because it was really bad.

“But I think in terms of the National Guard,” he continued. “But if I thought things were going to get out of hand, I wouldn’t have a problem with deploying the military. We must have security in our country. We must have law and order in our country. And whatever gets us there, but I think the National Guard will do the job.”

Asked about the Comitatus Act banning military action against civilians, Trump said illegal immigrants are not citizens, but rather invaders. And given the situation, he would have no problem going beyond the National Guard.

“We have a great force that is forming in our country,” Trump said.

“If you look at 29,000 people coming in from China in the last three weeks, and they’re all fighting age, and they’re mostly men. Yes, you have to do what you have to do to stop the crime and stop what’s happening at the border.

Trump was ambiguous about building more detention camps, indicating they may or may not be necessary depending on how the deportations went.

He also said he would respect the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling on his deportation plans.

Trump’s words seem radical, but they fit in with radical times. Undermining American law and displacing American jobs were serious offenses against the peace of the country.

Before we could talk about things like the caricatures of cheap votes to please Democrats and cheap workers to please Republicans, things have become more ominous.

People entering the country pose a serious threat to the security of the country itself.

That’s radical. And Trump is right when he calls it an invasion.

This requires radical means, such as those promoted by Trump.