Immigration

The Macmillan Event

Harold Macmillan Arrives in Time for the Midterms Events, dear boy. The October streets, the intact ham aisle, and the midterm ranking that does not move by itself. The Streets Did Not Look Like a Student Protest The streets of Limoges, Paris, Marseille, Lyon, and Milan did not look like a student protest over classroom conditions or the price of bread. A nineteenth-century town hall in Limoges burned until its roof collapsed. The tourist office went up in Lyon. Rioters entered and damaged town halls in Marseille and Lille. Looters emptied hundreds of shops in a single day. Police made between…

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The Deadly Results of Democrat Policies

Illegal. Released. Again. Crime, immigration, and fraud are one chain. November is the sequel. I wrote in May that crime, illegal immigration, and fraud would be major midterm issues. I have written the fraud half of that sentence until the cows come home. The last ten days handed the country the staple. A coalition of Democrat states went to court to keep welfare off the green-card test. A rideshare driver who should never have been here was charged with raping a seventeen-year-old girl in Maryland after New York had already let him walk on a sex-abuse arrest. Same week. Same argument.…

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Walking the Line

The Classroom Is the Census Heritage was never a photograph. Coppell already did the counting. I live in Plano, Texas. I have watched this county change from the parks, the drop-off lines, and the streets I walked with my kids. I wrote that change into Restore the American Melting Pot in April. I wrote the native-versus-native split into Divided Among Ourselves the next day. I wrote the H-1B housing tape into American Families Gain Ground in June: puja rooms, spice kitchens, Dallaspuram, then the first slack in the line when the visa tap tightened. This week the country tried to have…

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The Agriculture Lobby’s Amnesty Bill

SAWA: The Sneer at American Workers In April I went through the DIGNIDAD Act section by section and called it what it is: an awful amnesty bill slicker and roughly four times larger than the 1986 Simpson-Mazzoli scam. It still sits in committee. It should die there. Now comes the industry-specific sequel. H.R. 9535, the Securing Agriculture’s Workforce Act of 2026, introduced by House Agriculture Chairman G.T. Thompson, arrives wrapped in the language of modernization and food security. Supporters insist it contains no pathway to citizenship. They call it practical reform so farmers can secure a legal workforce. Read the bill.…

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The Citizenship Act of 2026

A Constitutional Response to the Supreme Court Earlier this month, I wrote that the Supreme Court’s decision in Trump v. Barbara wouldn’t stand the test of time. Justice Thomas said as much in his dissent. The majority took the Citizenship Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, stripped it of its original meaning, and turned it into something approaching an automatic territorial grant: the very thing the Reconstruction framers never intended. The dissents from Thomas, Alito, and Gorsuch laid bare the flaws. Justice Kavanaugh, while joining the judgment against the Executive Order, quietly left the door open for Congress. That door is now…

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American Families Gain Ground

How Trump’s H-1B Crackdown Is Delivering Discounts for American Families and Breathing Room in the Job Market From the parks and school drop-off lines in east Plano to the new-build subdivisions stretching through Frisco, Prosper, and Celina, the rhythm of daily life in Collin County has shifted noticeably in recent months. For Sale signs linger longer. Conversations at neighborhood gatherings carry a different tone. The rapid cultural and linguistic changes that defined the post-pandemic boom years have slowed, replaced by something more measured: a suburban rebalancing long overdue. The New York Post and Bloomberg captured it sharply in early June 2026:…

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Henry Nowak’s Death Must Not Be in Vain

Britain’s Final Stand Henry Nowak lies dead at eighteen years old, stabbed five times by a killer who carried a protected religious blade. As he bled out on a Southampton street, Henry gasped the same words that once shook the world: “I can’t breathe.” British police officers did not rush to save him. They handcuffed him instead, believing the false racism claim of his attacker. This is not a random tragedy. It is the predictable result of a nation that has lost its way. Britain stands at a precipice. The long march of unassimilated migration has transformed its cities, strained its…

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Going on Offense Wins the Midterms

How Republicans Can Seize the Midterms by Attacking the Failed Hart-Celler Legacy In 1965, Congress inserted the camel’s nose under the tent. Lawmakers sold the Hart-Celler Act as a modest, humane tweak: ending national origins quotas while promising no major shift in America’s overall immigration numbers or cultural character. Sixty years later, the tent is overflowing. We now live with a record foreign-born population, sustained wage pressure on American workers, stalled assimilation in many communities, overburdened schools and housing, and growing public safety concerns. As I have documented in prior columns, this post-1965 system has systematically depressed wages for native-born Americans…

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The Clear Path to Ending OPT

End OPT Now: A Post-Loper Bright, Textualist Opportunity for the President In recent weeks, the immigration conversation has sharpened around a long-overdue reform: Rep. Glenn Grothman’s OPT Fair Tax Act, which aims to close a payroll tax loophole that gives employers a financial incentive to hire foreign students on Optional Practical Training (OPT) over American graduates. Ken Cuccinelli rightly called it “so long overdue,” while noting the deeper issue: OPT itself lacks a solid congressional foundation and displaces American workers by the tens of thousands. As someone who has been writing extensively about AI’s transformative impact on the economy, I see…

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The Immigration Impact of Montgomery v. Caribe Transport II

How a Silent Supreme Court Ruling Is Already Reshaping America’s Trucking Industry Folks, let’s cut the polite nonsense. Last week, the Supreme Court dropped a unanimous 9-0 decision in Montgomery v. Caribe Transport II, LLC that, on its face, looks like a dry statutory preemption case about freight brokers and negligent hiring. Justice Barrett’s opinion never once utters the words “immigration,” “illegal alien,” or “CDL fraud.” Yet within 72 hours, truck-stop videos from Ohio to Texas were showing brokers suddenly blocking carriers with “foreign drivers,” load boards lighting up with refusals, and the spot market shifting in real time. This is…

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