H3, Segment 2 - Charlie James critiques corporate immigration stance and urges Senate action.

What this episode covers

Transcript Charlie James: Have you noticed how many companies... you know what amazes me, is when Sheila and I... we don't really watch network television. If I watch network television, it's usually golf or football—college football only. But when we stream, it is amazing the amount of ads that are in Spanish here in the United States of America. We have ad after ad, and listen, I know they're on our stream, too. They're everywhere. All of these companies' business models is to include the legal and the illegal alien community in their advertising, okay? That to me is crazy. A lot of these companies have it built into their company culture that they support illegal immigrants. They literally do. Now, they don't advertise that. They don't publicize that, but it's there. A lot of these companies think that, "Man, if you got rid of all these illegal aliens, that's going to hurt our bottom line. We can't have that." Instead of doing what's best for this country, they're doing what's best for their bottom line. In other words, they think that immigration enforcement is bad for business. Southwest Airline is pushing back hard against efforts to detain illegal immigrants at U.S. airports. That's according to a new report. A report from the Wall Street Journal highlights a July 25th incident in which an Immigration and Customs agent tried to board a Southwest Airlines jet in Dallas. The agent was prevented from carrying out his duties by the airline. Dallas-based Southwest staff refused to share passenger information with ICE. The Wall Street Journal cited a source it did not name as saying that in recent weeks, about a half-a-dozen other incidents involving Southwest have taken place. The incidents occur as ICE has been broadening their efforts to arrest illegal aliens at airports, like San Francisco, Miami, Kansas City, Missouri. Last month, between one and three dozen arrests per day were made at airports. The Wall Street Journal indicated Southwest is not the only airline that threw up roadblocks to arresting illegal immigrants. They didn't name the other carriers. Southwest said in a statement that it follows the law and wants to provide travelers a safe experience. The airline said it has policies in place to ensure appropriate legal documentation is presented by law enforcement personnel before any information about customers is shared. Airline industry officials want to clarify the tactics that ICE uses, with clear preference for detaining illegal immigrants at TSA checkpoints rather than on planes. Well, sometimes they get through, and we need to get 'em. Southwest, shame on you. Let's go to Don up in Batcave. How you doing, Don? Caller (John): No, it's John. Charlie James: Oh, John! How you doing, man? Caller (John): I'm doing good. Uh, what I wanted to talk about was the voter fraud that the Chinese are doing with the Chinese licenses and stuff. Charlie James: Yeah. Caller (John): That they did in Georgia, that had like 400 votes. Charlie James: Right. Caller (John): And where I was getting at is, if Biden had this happen, and he got voted in, which everyone thinks the election was stolen, that he would be an illegitimate president. Charlie James: Yeah. Caller (John): And that... if that's the case, then all his pardons would be fraud. Charlie James: Yep! Everything he signed would be. Caller (John): And that would make him a criminal, and all the people he pardoned, even Fauci. And Fauci had millions of people die on his behalf. Charlie James: Yeah, he was responsible for that. Caller (John): And companies lost businesses and everything. And what it is, is they created fear in the American people that... it just went on and on, and when fear happened, people were controlled. That's what I had to say. Charlie James: There you go. All right, John, I appreciate it, buddy. Somebody wanted to know, they said, "Can Charlie please repeat what to say to Tim Scott's office?" Here's a couple of things ...

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