Exposed: The Secret Reason 84% of Americans are Being Ignored. The TRUTH Behind The SAVE Act

Quick Overview

The core reason 84% of Americans are being ignored regarding immigration policy is that politicians exploit the issue for power, as evidenced by the fact that illegal immigration, which costs the US $38.5 trillion over a decade and is now double the 50-year average, creates incentives for politicians to promise free benefits to expand their voter base, rather than focus on sustainable economic fixes or securing the border.

Key Points: Eighty-four percent of Americans (Republicans and Democrats) support requiring a government-issued photo ID to vote, yet Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer blocked debate on the SAVE Act which would enact this. The US federal deficit for FY2025 is projected to be $1.8 trillion, which is more than the government collected in taxes, leading to the government printing money and increasing the national debt to $38.5 trillion, double the 50-year average. The CBO projects that a surge in immigration could actually reduce the federal deficit by about $900 billion over the next 10 years because immigrants, particularly low-skilled ones, create net costs, contradicting the narrative that immigration is purely an economic benefit. The narrative pushed by some politicians is that immigration helps the economy by filling labor shortages and increasing output, but this ignores the strain on social safety nets (SNAP, TANF, Medicaid) and social cohesion. Low-skilled immigrants often create a net drain on state and federal resources, costing states thousands per person annually in social services and infrastructure strain. The speaker argues that the real motivation behind opposing voter ID laws and encouraging high immigration rates is power consolidation, demonstrated by Democratic politicians supporting policies that benefit potential immigrant voters over existing citizens. The video cites an example of a Cal State San Marcos student who got prison time for rigging an election by stealing 750 passwords and casting 600 fake votes, showing that election fraud is easy to commit and hard to find.