Debate on Immigration and Economic Impact
A lot of the problems that exist in American society would be
solved, not all of
them, but just by deporting illegal aliens.
So lower housing prices, lower rents, lower, uh,
violent crime statistics. One of the reasons why we have a
historically low murder
rate is, of course, because we've been supporting law
enforcement, but also because
we've gotten a lot of violent criminals out of the United States of America.
But I remember that interview, Vince, because what, what Lulu said is, "Well,
there's no economic evidence to support that deporting a lot of
people who are competing against Americans for homes would lower the cost of
homes." I'm like, well, it's basic supply and demand.
Second of all, there actually was a lot of economic evidence both in
England and in
the United States. Like our own Federal Reserve had done an
economic
analysis and said, "Well, if you get rid of all these people who
are competing
against Americans for homes-
Yeah
... then it's going to cause home prices to go
down." Also, by the way, if you
deport a lot of people who are competing against Americans for jobs,
it's gonna
raise wages for middle class Americans.
Both of those things are obviously a consequence of supply
and demand, but it's
interesting to me... I'm always fascinated by just the mindset
and the
psychology of the people who lord over us, and the fact
that you don't see an association between dropping a
million illegal aliens into a state and the upward pressure that would put on
home prices, you have to be economically blind to not
see that.
Unfortunately, that's true of a lot of our leadership.
Yeah, that's for sure. It's just an amazing thing.
End of transcript · 292 words