Why Are We Rewarding People Who Are Breaking The Law?

Dom Chirado on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. Welcome back in. It is 202, is the third and final hour of the Dom show. Today is flown by. You know, there's like, I have a feeling like there's this different way time passages. Kamala Harris had a little bit about the passage of time. It was a nice little word salad about the passage of time. I am convinced that time goes by faster when you're on the radio than any other, you know, any other occupation. I agree with that. I do not feel like, but not for two hours. What was that? I agree with that. It does feel like a lot of good shows. Like time just flies by and you're like, oh, man, that went quick. You better agree with that. I'm going to call you Sharpie again. So there it is. That's it. Yeah. But I have created my own Kamala Harris word salad regarding time. Yesterday was today, yesterday. And yesterday, today was tomorrow. Tomorrow, today will be yesterday. And tomorrow will be today. Unburdened by what has been. Figure that one out. Figure that one out. That's deep. Can't do it. That's deep. You know, I got along very well with Confucius. You know Confucius? He was from China. He said to me, sir, wax on, wax off. That's a different Asian, sir. Don't say that.

Oh my gosh. How close can we push the envelope before we get in trouble today? All right, let's go to, you know, like I said, we may have struck a nerve here. And listen, I mean, in a good way. I love when the phones light up because I love talking to you. I really do. It's my favorite thing about radio is the live call, you know, element of it. That's why I love live streaming, too, because you have the live chat. And that's essentially almost the same thing, although that moves quite quickly. And sometimes there's side conversations that go on in there, and that's okay. But we have another call waiting is Phil from Delaware. Phil from Delaware is on. You're on 1210 WPHT. What's up, Phil? Hey, good afternoon. And thank you for taking my call. What's up, Phil? How are you doing? Is there any... Good. Is there any possible way of getting these outlandish anti-American legislators, elected officials, air quotes? Out of office for treason. I mean, there's not one good thing they have to say about America. I've not heard anything positive. Well, this is, so treason is one of the most difficult statutes to prosecute and has not been successfully prosecuted since around the World War II era. The treason statute mentions that in order for you to, you know, have violated that statute, you must be giving comfort to a country with whom the United States is at war with. We're not in a declared war right now. Even you want to talk about Iran. So for treason, you know, the answer to that, sadly, is going to be no. um however i think the best way to do it i know i understand your anger with it i'm super frustrated with the amnesty and the anti-americanism and uh all these folks um the the best way to do it is by owning the process you know we just went through america 250 and uh and and and i bring up the Benjamin Netanyahu franklin 1787 quote you know the quotes that that is attributed to him uh that it's a republic if you can keep it and so phil this is our job Our job is to keep the republic. We are the stewards of the republic. We are the ones who pick up the torch and run with it and pass it on to the next, you know, the next generation. And in order for us to, quote, unquote, efficiently and sufficiently adequately keep the republic, we've got to, we have to be the ones who are supervising our public servants. So rather than ask about treason, and I'm not saying it's, you know, a bad question or anything, I certainly understand your frustration. Do what Republican voters did in Indiana, in Louisiana, in Kentucky, in Texas, and force them out through the primary. That is the best way to hold them accountable. There's nothing they want to lose, Phil, more than their power, right? So if we remove them from office... at the ballot box that's the best way that we can do it because try and prosecute them on these different statutes it ain't going to work out but we can get rid of them in the primary we've proven that and that is my challenge to everybody listening play a bigger role in your state local federal politics stay involved stay engaged that is how we keep the republic i hope that answers your question

Yeah, because I really get tired of people saying, oh, don't worry, it'll get better, or we'll get over it, or we're on the ropes. We don't, why don't, why don't the Democrats come out swinging? They're catching them in all kinds of fraud, but they're not doing anything. I don't hear any of them arrested. No, well, there have been, thank you for the call, Phil. There have been hundreds, I believe, of arrests made in Minneapolis regarding the fraud that was uncovered by Nick Shirley. It's not front page news, but it is there. There are certainly cases that I'd like to see, you know, move a little quicker. But. again if we want things to change and we have to be the force behind the change i i am it's like the old cliche you want a job done right you do it yourself right and i have no control over the democrat party i don't vote in democrat primaries i don't uh participate in you know on in discussions on their side of the aisle i'm a republican Yeah, I participate in Republican politics. I participate in Republican primaries. One of the most important parts of this process is the primary process, right? That is where candidate selection takes place. That is where we get to decide if our leaders, before they're facing off against the Democrat, if our elected officials before they're facing off against the Democrat, have been representing us and serving us adequately. You know, if you are. At a restaurant, your server is supposed to ask you how you want your steak cooked. You don't say surprise me and you don't just ignore it and say, I'm sure you'll get it right and take your hands off and take your eyes off and, you know, and seed control and judgment to the chef, unless it's chef, Dave. But the point of the matter is if we are constantly telling our servants how we want our meal cooked and it keeps coming out wrong. because they're not they're not giving the right instruction they're not doing it right then we find new servants that is how we keep the republic that is what Benjamin Netanyahu franklin meant when he said a republic if you can keep it if we can keep it that's our job their job is to represent us our job is to make sure they're representing us and if they're not representing us then we find somebody who will You know, I look at Thomas Massie and Kentucky, and a lot of people say, well, he's the only America first congressman, really? Because the first country he always talks about isn't America, is it? It's Israel now. Why do you think that message didn't resonate in Kentucky's fourth congressional district? It's not because APEC spent a lot of money. It's because Kentucky's fourth congressional district wants to hear about issues facing Kentucky's fourth congressional district. They don't want to hear about Benjamin Netanyahu. John Cornyn, Bill Cassidy, the 10 Indiana state senators in, well, Indiana that didn't want to work on redistricting. We still have the power. We just have to use it. And we have to use it consistently. It's a republic if we can keep it. So my challenge to everybody is let's keep it.

All right. Speaking of candidates that I believe need a primary challenge. This is Maria Salazar. I saw a comment in the, you know, in the YouTube chat saying, what is the Dignity Act? Well, the Dignity Act is this piece of legislation originally introduced by Maria Salazar from Florida's 27th Congressional District, which... basically gives amnesty or the right to stay in the country. It's not a citizenship bill right away. But Maria Salazar gave up her game, gave up her goal. Let me know, said the quiet part out loud last year when talking about what the real purpose of this Dignity Act is. This act may not be the path to citizenship, but it lays the groundwork for a path to citizenship. Let's roll this one. This is a Salazar's amnesty purpose. Let's roll this one. We give them dignity. At some point in the future, another legislator will write another law to give them path to citizenship. Right now, what we need to do is to buy peace for these people, allow them to stay, to continue working because they are needed. You see, what I'm trying to do is to bring some common sense, which is the least common of all senses, to this conversation. The economy needs them. They do not have a criminal record. They have not gone into trouble. They have been here for a long time. They have roots in the country. Let them stay. Don't give them any type of federal programs and allow them to pay taxes, help the Social Security fund, and let them stay and contribute with the economy with no criminal record. What is wrong with that? We need them. I'll tell you what's wrong with that. No, we don't need them. I'll tell you what's wrong with that. You are rewarding lawbreaking. That's what's wrong with that. If you reward bad behavior, you know what you can expect? More bad behavior. If you reward lawbreaking, you know what you can expect? You're setting the expectation. You're setting the precedent. You're setting the standard. That bad behavior is actually rewarded, so you're going to get more bad behavior. If you've got a dog that keeps crapping all over your rug. And every time your dog craps on the rug, you give him a treat. You know what your dog is going to keep doing? It's going to keep crapping on your rug because he wants more treats. If you're going to absolve the sin of crossing the border illegally for these illegal aliens just because they've been here for a long time or they're working and they're productive and they don't have a criminal record outside of their illegal entry into the country, what you're doing is you're incentivizing more people to come in and try. You're sending the message to, hey, if you come here illegally and you land a job, i.e. stealing one from an American, right? And you work here and now we find you, but you say, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, I have roots in the country and I've been here X amount of years and I have this job and I'm paying taxes. All of a sudden, your lawbreaking is forgiven because of all those things? No. No, no. The answer is no. And did you hear what Salazar said in the beginning of that clip? First, we give them dignity. Then another lawmaker will write another law that gives them citizenship. You are rewarding, breaking our nation's immigration laws.

I want to know. Americans? Because each, no, yeah, I see them all running to the unemployed. We are under-employed. That is the greatest word ever. We are under-employed. There are people that want it. There's jobs around, but nobody's picking the lettuce. Nobody's picking the blueberries in Jersey. The only people that can come here legally are the people from South Africa. You mean to tell me that this government is not... Wait a second. There's nobody else that you can't come into the country illegally if you're not from South Africa? You come in legally from South Africa, but nowhere else. You can come in legally from any country. You can come in legally from Mexico. You can't. No, you can't. No, you can't. What do you mean you can't? There's a process. There's a process. There's a process. There's two-A. There's H-1B. There's legal immigration. I think this. Well, I don't care if you, hold on. I don't care if you agree with me. It's a fact. Karen, it's a fact. There's a process you can follow to come into the country legally. Yes, there is. How could you tell me there's not? They closed the borders. The process is aged Karen. Karen. This is not your show, Karen. They're bigoted. Okay. They put them in concentration camps. Okay. Oh, now we're talking about concentration camps. How did we get to concentration camp, Karen? That's what they are. That's what they are. What's the concentration camp? Why don't you shut up and let me ask you a question? What's a concentration camp? I don't think she wanted to talk anymore. What was she saying about concentration camps? I don't know. Same. I didn't get it. Well, now, because I know she's listening. Oh, my gosh, you have to be from South Africa to come here legally. You can't come here legally from any other country. Get out of here. No wonder her name was Karen. Get out of here. You know, I have no patience for that. You can, we just had a, uh, uh, what was his name? The gentleman whose family was from Poland. Was that Mark from, uh, from Philadelphia? Mm-hmm. They came here legally. Last time I checked, Karen, Poland is not South Africa. You mean to tell me all these, what, these, uh, some of these, some of these folks who are here from other countries, like for example. Maria Salazar she's not from South Africa

There are plenty of people who come to this country from other. What kind of call is that? I say it's a fact that there's an immigration process and you say that there's not. This is the type of stuff that bothers me. You are in the presence of factual information and you're just denying that it exists. And that drives me crazy because now I'm talking to a wall. And now it's like I said at the beginning of the show, if we can't have common ground on some objective truths like water is wet. Karen would be like, well, water's only wet in South Africa. No, water's wet everywhere, you buffoon. There is a process that somebody from another country can follow to come here legally. You could be from anywhere. You can apply. You can come here legally. Does it take you a long time to become a citizen? It might, and it should. But you can be a legal resident of this country. The H2A system, for example. We already have this. That's for agricultural workers. What they're talking about in this restoring or securing the Workforce Act is extending H2A permissions and designation to people who came here illegally. That's amnesty.

To say that what? You can only legally come to the country from South Africa. And then I have no, I don't have the slightest clue what she was talking about concentration camps. Who's going to concentration camps? I don't know. I don't know. Maybe that was one of the drug addicts from Kensington. I have no idea because that was just wild. That was just wild. By the way, the code is 8 U.S. Code section, the statute, 8 U.S. Code Section 1325A. Improper entry by alien. That's the criminal law that every illegal alien who enters this country illegally violates the second they do it. We will not be rewarding lawbreaking in this country. We can't. My question is, then, when does it stop? The answer is it doesn't stop. All right, here's the final clip I've been teasing from Maria Salazar. Salazar's amnesty push. Again, this is a recent clip of hers, and Breitbart News put this out, and as a matter of fact, I highlighted it on X, and a lot of people are now commenting on that clip. It is Maria Salazar. Once again, pushing for amnesty. Let's roll it. We're talking about those millions and millions of illegals undocumented people who belong to my community, probably 80% of the undocumented belong to the Hispanics, the largest and fastest growing minority in the country. So why don't we give them dignity? Let them stay, those who do not have a criminal record. Let them continue contributing to the number one economy in the world so we can continue being the number one military in the world. We don't have the economy. We don't have the guns. And we cannot defend ourselves. All right. So now the illegal aliens are deported, the ones that are working on farms, we're going to have a weak military. I guess Maria Salazar has been consuming the same drug that that previous caller was consuming. No, we're not going to let them stay. They violated 8 U.S. Code Section 1325A, improper entry by alien. They do have a criminal record. That is an actual criminal statute. I did not pull that from my rear end.

Spare me the sob stories. The only sob story I care about the Americans that are paying the price for this illegal alien invasion that is stealing their jobs, stealing their housing, stealing their health care, stealing their resources. At the very least, driving those costs up. Got a couple of other calls waiting here. Let's start with Darlene from Maryland. Hello, Darlene. You're on Talk Radio 1210 WPHT. Well, hello. Thank you very much for taking my call. I appreciate it. Hi there. The first thing I wanted to say in response to Karen is that my dad and my grandfather from San Juan, Puerto Rico, came over here when my dad was a very young boy. And he came over here and he got a United States citizen. He became, you know, I mean, he became a United States citizen. He worked his butt off. You know what I mean? He got it. He was proud of it. And he was a hardworking man. I lost him at 57 years old. However, he had a business. He still worked for other businesses. At one time, he had three jobs. And he was proud. You know what I mean? He was a proud American. And that's what these people need to remember. I mean, it does take a process. But you know what? He was thrilled to come over here to a country, you know, like the United States of America, where these, you know, nothing's free over here. This, we have this right because there was the military who died for our rights. They forget where this all came from. Yeah, I mean, and we're proud Americans because of it. I'm going to leave it at that because I know it's coming to the end and other people are waiting. But I thank you for taking my call. Appreciate it, Darlene. Thank you for the insight. I could not agree with you more. I love stories like that. That's the American dream. That's the country that we know and love. That's the country that we need to preserve. That's the republic that we need to keep. This is the land of opportunity. You come here, you bust your butt. You can do anything. Listen, some people are in a bad situation. Some people are born into a great situation. Some people are born in the middle of those two extremes. It is the work ethic, the dedication, the commitment that you make to chasing success. That'll get you there. And it's not going to work out for everybody. But this is the land of opportunity. There is not another country that does it better. And it's stories like what Darlene just told that, you know, that that's why I'm so proud of this place. What's the point of having a country if you can't even enforce the laws? What's the point of even marking your borders if you're not going to enforce who crosses it legally and not? Right? I mean, it's a point of having a door on your front house if it doesn't, you know, if you don't care who comes in and out of it. Right? Anyway, I see two calls waiting. We're going to get to them. I see Tim. I see Nick. You guys are next. We've got to take a quick break. When we come back, we'll get to Tim and Nick. They want to chime in as well. We struck a nerve today. And I love when this happens. I love talking to you, the listeners. It's my favorite thing. Even when I disagree. As a matter of fact, I like when we disagree sometimes.

But, you know, you start screaming and yelling and flailing about concentration camps, and that's the end of that. So, Tim and Nick, you guys are next. When we come back on Talk Radio 1210, W-PHD, if you want to chime in as well, 855, 839, 1210, 1210. We're on for about the next half hour. We hand it off on the afternoon show from familiar ground for me. Sean Ferrish on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. We're back after this. Tom, Giordano, on Talk Radio 1210, WPHT. Well played. To the boys behind the glass. Well played. The immigrant song by Led Zeppelin. The aha part sounded like our parents. Apparently, she was calling the ICE detention facilities concentration camps. I wonder if she thought there were concentration camps when Obama was deporting people. Probably not. Probably not. Doubtful. By the way, a little, well, sorry, a little breaking news here. A Democrat, New Jersey politician who personally sponsored the states, this is from Eric Doherty on X, a Democrat New Jersey politician who potentially sponsored the states, I'm sorry, personally sponsored the state's DMV voter registration initiative just came out in support of the Save America Act after Governor Cheryl admitted thousands of non-citizens were registered to vote. Jamel Holly says, quote, I hate to deliver more bad news, but the problem extends well beyond those 6,000 cases. It is more. This is precisely why we must pass the Save America Act. As original co-sponsored, the voter registration program at the DMV, I'm calling for an immediate pause on new voter registrations until stronger safeguards are put in place only at the DMV. The Secretary of State, who also serves as lieutenant governor. and is named in the current RNC lawsuit must immediately hand over the voter registration maintenance rolls to the Department of Homeland Security for independent review and verification. President Trump on Truth Social says that 35,152 is the new number just released by Homeland Security of non-citizens registered to vote in New Jersey. 35,000 non-citizens registered to vote. Okay. So there you go. Let's get to some calls here. We've got a backlog now, which I love. I love getting to calls. Let's go to Tim from Haddonfield, New Jersey. What's up, Tim? Hey, Sean, how are you? I'm good, Tim. The poor lady who just fell off a rocker, Karen. The only thing I can think of with South Africa, I think she's trying to put a dig in on, uh, Elon Musk. That's the only thing that makes any type of sense to me. And that's all. That's, I'm listening. Well, I think she's also making a point that a lot of the immigrants that come from South Africa are white and white people are bad, right? We're the cause of all the world's problems apparently. So Tim, good point. Trump, very good. Thank you. TDS. TDS. Just another day. That's what that was. That's what that was. TDS. Thank you, Tim, for the call. Appreciate it. Um, you know, it's funny. And you mentioned immigrants and. that America is the land of opportunity. You know, Elon Musk is a great example. And he's not my favorite person. There's some trust issues there, right? But there's no doubt that he is a success story, and he would not have been able to have built what he built in South Africa or any other country but the United States of America. And that is a fact. It's not to say that I think, again, he's the best guy or most trustworthy or whatever.

But he's a very successful businessman, a successful builder, a successful entrepreneur, and he would not have been able to have had any, or maybe not any, because he's very good at what he does. He would not have been able to be as successful as he is if he was not here in the United States of America to do it. All right, another call. Let's go to Horsham, Pennsylvania. And let's go to Nick. Nick, you're on 1210 WPHT. What's going on? Hey, Sean. How are you doing? I'm good, Nick. How are you? Not too bad, man. I just want to say, big fan, you're a great addition of the show. Thank you. I wanted to speak on just a couple things. With the illegals, just how many laws they actually break, simply driving. Sure. So as far as insurance is concerned, registration is concerns. And I have a quick story when I was getting my license in Pennsylvania, I was hit by a truck with an equipment trailer on the back. And then when the cops came, there were a bunch of Guatemalans. And there was absolutely no accountability. So the lady whose car that belonged to was, you know, stuck with the bill. And in another case, I had a friend, unfortunately, passed away from a traffic accident that he was illegal from Mexico, brought his family in. I worked with him for many years, great guy. And he was driving home one night and got smacked. Unfortunately, lost his life. And then... Due to the people not having insurance, registration, nobody knew who they were. We ended up having to do a large crowdfunding for the final expenses and for his family because he had a lot of young children as well. I already hear that. And as far as that, when they do work, and especially in a skill trade, you know, like I was listening to the one gentleman earlier. talking about they're getting into, you know, framing, drywall, obviously, roofing, but also HVAC and electrical work, where normally you have to be a licensed technician to do such work. Well, how do you get your license, let alone your driver's license, your license to work, your bank account, and everything that goes along with it, to be able to do that work, especially in the city. True. Good point. That's a good point. There's a lot of this slipping through the crack, Nick. Thank you for the call. I appreciate it. A lot of these things are slipping through the cracks, and it's happening now at the detriment of the American people, which is simply a betrayal of, you know, what we signed up for. We're supposed to be more adequately represented and protected by our own government than we are being right now. And it's not good. It's not good. Let's jump on another call here. Lynn from West Deptford, New Jersey has a couple of words here for what we all just experienced together. What's up, Lynn?

Yes, thank you so much for taking my call. This is for Karen. Don't open up your mouth unless you know what you're talking about. I've sponsored someone to come over, a friend of mine, his daughter was coming over from Mexico, and I sponsored her. Yes, it took about three years, income tax, bank records, and the government contacts you at a drop of a hat and wants to see everything right there. They want to make sure that the person that's sponsoring. The person coming in. Everything is legit. I understand that. But she came over and now she's an immigration lawyer here. They are all for people coming in the right way. That's right. If you know the system, and it's very important, the system just breaks down if you have people not coming over the right way. We can't afford to feed all these people, house them, clothe them. It's just not sustainable. I agree. Thank you, Lynn, for the call. That's a great story. You know, so I'm someone who had to come in the right way. sponsored, Lynn sponsored them, got them in the right way, and now that person who came in the right way is actually an immigration lawyer. I mean, look, again, if that's not what, if that doesn't show you that this is the best country ever, look at the opportunities that people are getting when they follow the law. Now this individual is an immigration lawyer, doesn't have to worry about, oh my gosh, am I going to get caught? Isn't it isn't a public charge and is not, leaching off the taxpayer and is not doing anything at the expense of us. All right. One more call to wrap up this segment. It's Christina from Bucks County, Pennsylvania. What's up, Christina? Hi, thanks for taking my call. So I just have to say, how are you doing? I just have to say that you do have to come here the right way. I came here the right way from Portugal. Thank you. many, many years ago. I was only 17 years of age. This was in 1978. How was that at 17 years of age? When I went to the police station in Portugal to get a criminal background, they were like, what do you need a criminal background for at 17 years of age in Portugal? Because it was very quiet. I said, I'm going to America. And they were amazed and then they were, you know, they were happy for me now. Many years later, this country is the best that you can find. It's not perfect. It's the best still in the world. And you can come here. And if you work hard, if you work hard, you have to work hard, you can succeed. My husband has had two jobs for most of his life. We were able to put my twin sons through school without debt through college. We were able to help them buy houses. through hard work. It doesn't come from the sky. You cannot shake the tree. The people think you can and get the dollars coming. It doesn't happen like that. Also, when I was a child in Portugal, this is the best of the best of America. I was a child in Portugal. We were poor. My mother had many, many children and my father. I was fed by...

American goods buy. We received milk, powder of milk, cocoa, cheese, butter from America. This was when I was a child in Portugal. And so when people bad mouth this country... It's not fair. It really isn't because we're not perfect, but we are very, we're not perfect, but we are good. We are the best in the world. And we are the best in the world. And I say it as the American way, hands down. All right. Thank you, Christina, for the call. You know what I'll say this, too? Not just are we the best in the world, but Christina, you are an example of why we're the best in the world. You are an example of the American dream. You came here. You did it the right way. You and your husband working your tails off, putting your children through school, debt free, helping them buy houses, understanding what this country is affording you, understanding the opportunity that you're getting, making the most of it. You, Christina, originally from Portugal, now from Bucks County, Pennsylvania, a proud American. That's the American dream. And damn it, I love it. I love hearing calls like that. And by the way, Portugal's not South Africa. Christina found a way to make it happen. All right, we're going to take one more quick break. There are two calls waiting. I'm going to try and get to you, John and Bill. I'm going to try and get to you in this final short segment when we come back. It's Talk Radio 1210 WPHT, Sean Ferris with you until 3 o'clock. Don't go anywhere. We'll be right back. Tom Giardano on Talk Radio 1210. Welcome back in. It is 251 final segment in the third and final hour here on Talk Radio 1210 WPHT. You want to jump right in there. Two calls remaining. I want to make sure we get to everybody. We're going to keep these ones kind of short. But let's start with John in New Jersey. What's up, John? Hi, Dom. Thanks for taking my call. I'll make it real short. I'm from New Jersey, and my sister used to live in Hamilton, and my kids were little. They used to work in the blueberry fields, packing the blueberries, and my nephews and everything else. But back then, now, I know for a fact, they declare it's way off. They have migrants coming up from Mexico. In fact, They would go down there and pick them up, and they would give them the green cards and everything else, and they would come up for the season and worked during the summer, and then they would go back to Mexico. So that's a simple thing to do. They do it every year, not do. It's about it takes five or six years. And people like that, they talk, like they know what they're doing, they know what they're saying, and they're totally wrong. Anybody, you know, in the state of New Jersey knows it. Oh, cranberries, you know, blueberries, a lot of stuff comes up, you know, the migrants come up, not just from Mexico, even with all the parts of South America. They get the green cards, they come up for the season. Thanks for letting me take the call. Thank you. Thank you, John. Appreciate it. Even if you called me dumb, it's okay. Of course it happened. Right. It's okay. No, it's fine. I love it. That was a good good. It's a great point. Great point. Just wanted to add that little humor into that. It's a great point from John from New Jersey.

Yeah, this is what happens. So when you deal with the leftist that calls in and starts screaming and then doesn't get the answer that you wants, and then it becomes concentration camps. And it's like, okay, so you're just making an emotional argument. That's it. Final call today, Bill from Wildwood, New Jersey. What's up, Bill? Hey, Sean, how you doing? I'll make it quick. I'm all right. I have five technicians that work for me. came in the right way, two from Cuba, two from Mexico, and one from Venezuela. So the original electrical background, they came in, did it the right way. You know, they're legal citizens. They're living the American dream. They love our country. And that's all I got to say, Sean. All right. Thank you, Bill, from Wildwood. And none of those countries were. South Africa. Unbelievable. There must be a lot of miracles being worked here since none of the illegal alien. Sorry, not some not illegal. None of these immigrants, whether it's Portugal, whether it's Venezuela or Mexico or Cuba or Poland. And not South Africa. There you go. All right. I got to do this because, I mean, this is the first time. We had so many calls come in today. It's kind of once it started, it was like everybody kind of got fired up and wanted to give their two cents. And I love it, by the way. That is one of my favorite things about live radio is talking to callers, talking to listeners, and going where you want to go with the show. And great insight from everybody. So. Quick shout out to Stan from Newport and Mark from Philadelphia and Chef Dave from Oakland and Phil from Delaware. And yes, Karen from Conchalk. And even though we disagreed, you got a lot of people fired up. So we appreciate that. Darlene from Maryland and Tim from Haddonfield, New Jersey. Also love you, Nick from Horsham, Pennsylvania. Lynn from West Depford, great story about your immigration journey and, sorry, about the sponsoring, someone who came in here the right way. Christina from Bucks County, originally from Portugal, now a proud American, John from New Jersey and Bill from Wildwood. The show would not be what it was today if it was not for you. And to all the other listeners, whether you're on the YouTube live chat or you're listening live, on the air 1210 a.m. Talk radio, 1210 WPHPHT or the IHe or the IHeart Radio app or the free Odyssey app. I appreciate each and every one of you tuning in and giving your two cents on social media and all that. We'll be back tomorrow. Same time, same place. 12 to 3 filling in for Dom Giordano. And if you want any more of me, I don't know if you guys can handle it. If you want any more of me, I'm on rumble.com slash LFA TV, 10 a.m. Eastern Time, Monday through Friday, with my own hour-long show, ungoverned, although I know it's on the same time as Dawn Stensland. So you could listen to that later once you're done, giving all of your attention to the best radio station in the country, and that is Talk Radio 1210 WPHT.

Look, the final thing I'm going to leave you with here is I don't have a problem with legal immigration. Okay? I don't. Many of our callers, you know, shared experiences, whether they did it or sponsored somebody coming in or they're working at a job now, the technicians are all legal immigration or immigrants. I have no problem with that. Okay? My problem. comes, and I start to have a problem, when we are rewarding lawbreaking. And there is a criminal statute on the books, eight U.S. Code Section 1325, improper entry by alien. And if we're not going to enforce that, then we don't have borders. And if we don't have borders, we don't have a country. This is the best country on Earth. We have crazy, is this mariachi? You guys playing me out with mariachi music. You guys are out of yours. I guess that's what it is. Yeah. It's our usual closing down music. Yeah. There it is. Mariachi. I'll bring my sombrero tomorrow when we do the mariachi to sign off. Thank you so much for everyone watching and listen. See you tomorrow as we fill in again for Dom Gerdano, 12 to 3. Appreciate you guys. Appreciate all the calls. Let's do it again tomorrow. Have a great rest of your day. And the afternoon show is up next. See you tomorrow afternoon. Dom Jiodano, weekdays, noon till 3. From Talk Radio 1210, WPHD.