Is anyone keeping track if all the groups that aren’t white nationalists have been vindicated yet?Latinas for Trump and Muslims for Trump
Leopards Eating MAGA Faces (The Trump Policies Being Implemented Thread)
- Thread starter Reality Check
- Start date
88m3
Fast Money & Foreign Objects
A white supremacist named Stew Peters launched a crypto coin to bypass the Jewish banking system only to rip off all his followers and now they're all crying about it
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Commented on Mon Jun 9 15:14:48 2025 UTC
"Im not really a crypto guy, infact I know nothing about it... but when its racist, Im in"
"Im not really a crypto guy, infact I know nothing about it... but when its racist, Im in"
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│ Commented on Mon Jun 9 15:23:11 2025 UTC
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│ The funniest thing is now all of Stew Peters supporters who lost their money are calling him a Jew and "Jew Peters". They can't even fathom that a white guy would rip them off.
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│ I tried to post the link but this sub doesn't allow links to Twitter
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│ The funniest thing is now all of Stew Peters supporters who lost their money are calling him a Jew and "Jew Peters". They can't even fathom that a white guy would rip them off.
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│ I tried to post the link but this sub doesn't allow links to Twitter
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Source : Florida farmers now plowing over perfectly good tomatoes as Trump’s tariff policies cause prices to plummet
Florida farmers now plowing over perfectly good tomatoes as Trump’s tariff policies cause prices to plummet
Tony DiMare and his tomato farm.
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Tony DiMare’s family owns 4,000 acres of tomato farms across Florida and California. Sadly, his Florida crops are not looking good — mowed over and left to rot, like tomato vines across the state.
But it’s not growing conditions that are the problem. It’s economic ones.
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DiMare told WSVN 7 Miami that President Donald Trump’s tariff and immigration policies are driving farmers to abandon their crops.
In January, he warned that Trump’s crackdown on migrants would squeeze farmers, who rely on migrants to pick produce.
“We have to secure our borders south and north, but you have to have a workforce in this country,” he told the Financial Post.
Deportations devastate farm workforce
About 50% of farm workers in the U.S. are undocumented migrants — including skilled supervisors and machine operators — according to Farmonaut, a farm technology company.
As the Trump administration proceeds with mass deportations of undocumented migrants, there are far fewer pickers in the fields, and crops are left to go bad.
Read more: Want an extra $1,300,000 when you retire? Dave Ramsey says this 7-step plan ‘works every single time’ to kill debt, get rich in America — and that ‘anyone’ can do it
One spoke to WSVN about fellow migrants leaving Florida each day. He spoke on condition of anonymity, concerned he might be deported himself
"A lot of people are really afraid, and sometimes they come, sometimes they don’t come,” he said. “And the harvest is lost because it cannot be harvested.”
The labor shortage also means Florida farmers have to pay more for labor. At the same time, they’re getting less money for their produce due to Trump’s tariff policies.
Tariffs upset traditional supply chain
From January through April, Trump’s threatened tariffs triggered Mexican suppliers to double or even triple tomato exports to the U.S. — before tariffs went into effect.
The result? The U.S. market was flooded with Mexican tomatoes. Florida farmers saw the wholesale price of a box of tomatoes plummet from $16 per box to $3 or $4. DiMare said tomato farmers need around $10 or $11 per box to break even.
“You can’t even afford to pick them right now,” said Heather Moehling, president of the Miami-Dade County Farm Bureau. “Between the cost of the labor and the inputs that goes in, it’s more cost-effective for the farmers to just plow them right now.”
It’s not just Florida tomato growers feeling the pinch. Canada has imposed a 25% tariff on U.S. watermelons in retaliation for Trump’s tariffs on Canadian products. DiMare knows one watermelon grower who’s lost Canadian customers to Mexican watermelon suppliers as a result.
Prepare for higher food costs
Farmonaut notes that the impacts of tariffs and immigration policy on farmers will have a knock-on effect in grocery stores. If U.S. farmers don’t have enough workers to harvest crops, Americans will have to buy more imported produce, and pay more due to tariffs.
The Food Policy Center at Hunter College of New York City warns that the resulting surge in food prices will drive inflation — “stressing household budgets across the nation, and particularly hurting families in areas with high food insecurity."
While farmers have few options but to hope the political upheaval will end, consumers should prepare to mitigate those costs.
One way to do that is to buy a membership in a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) organization. You’ll be supporting local farmers and getting local, less costly produce delivered to your door.
In addition to shopping frugally by clipping coupons and shopping sales flyers deals, you can get creative in the kitchen. For example, you can limit food costs by planning weekly menus around seasonal and affordable foods.
Florida farmers now plowing over perfectly good tomatoes as Trump’s immigration crackdown causes workers to leave, and tariff threats caused a flood of Mexican tomatoes
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Posted on Sun Jun 8 21:21:12 2025 UTC
www.yahoo.com
Florida farmers now plowing over perfectly good tomatoes as Trump’s tariff policies cause prices to plummet
Deportations, cheap imports eat into profits.
Commented on Sun Jun 8 21:26:48 2025 UTC
I can't imagine why no American citizens applied to pick tomatoes now that so many jobs are available.
I can't imagine why no American citizens applied to pick tomatoes now that so many jobs are available.
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│ Commented on Sun Jun 8 21:50:45 2025 UTC
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│ When Alabama cracked down on illegals several years ago, same thing happened, crops rotting. My sister said Americans hired to pick apples lasted about half a day, then quit because, surprise, Americans do not want to do back breaking labor in heat and humidity.
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│ When Alabama cracked down on illegals several years ago, same thing happened, crops rotting. My sister said Americans hired to pick apples lasted about half a day, then quit because, surprise, Americans do not want to do back breaking labor in heat and humidity.
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│ │ Commented on Sun Jun 8 22:14:52 2025 UTC
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│ │ We had exactly the same thing after brexit. When foreigners, who used to come from Eastern Europe for harvest seasons to pick fruit and veg got the message they weren't welcome, they stopped coming. Farmers had to plough over thousands of tons of berries, fruit and vegetables, and we had to import instead. We have record low unemployment and few people who are prepared to do such hard work. Oops!
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│ │ We had exactly the same thing after brexit. When foreigners, who used to come from Eastern Europe for harvest seasons to pick fruit and veg got the message they weren't welcome, they stopped coming. Farmers had to plough over thousands of tons of berries, fruit and vegetables, and we had to import instead. We have record low unemployment and few people who are prepared to do such hard work. Oops!
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│ │ │ Commented on Mon Jun 9 00:43:14 2025 UTC
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│ │ │ They're also not qualified. Everyone likes to disdain picking as being mindless work, but doing it fast enough to be successful is actually a skill you need to practice.
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│ │ │ They're also not qualified. Everyone likes to disdain picking as being mindless work, but doing it fast enough to be successful is actually a skill you need to practice.
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│ │ │ │ Commented on Mon Jun 9 02:56:30 2025 UTC
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│ │ │ │ Man it's almost like these are skilled workers that deserve to be fairly compensated or something!
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│ │ │ │ Man it's almost like these are skilled workers that deserve to be fairly compensated or something!
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│ │ │ │ │ Commented on Mon Jun 9 04:52:02 2025 UTC
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│ │ │ │ │ It's almost like they paid more into the government that has exiled them than the billionaires that are destroying it currently
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│ │ │ │ │ It's almost like they paid more into the government that has exiled them than the billionaires that are destroying it currently
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│ │ │ │ │ │ Commented on Mon Jun 9 17:25:07 2025 UTC
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│ │ │ │ │ │ Trump paid $0 in taxes most years. He paid $750 a few years he did actually pay something.
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│ │ │ │ │ │ Meanwhile "illegal immigrants" paid over $100 billion in taxes EVERY YEAR... including $28 billion into social security, for services they will never be able use.
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│ │ │ │ │ │ Trump paid $0 in taxes most years. He paid $750 a few years he did actually pay something.
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│ │ │ │ │ │ Meanwhile "illegal immigrants" paid over $100 billion in taxes EVERY YEAR... including $28 billion into social security, for services they will never be able use.
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Commented on Sun Jun 8 21:22:45 2025 UTC
Florida tomato growers are being hit with a double whammy. not enough workers - they rely on illegal immigrants forced out by both DeSantis and Trump, and the threat of tariffs caused Mexico to export tons of tomatoes to beat the tariffs, crashing prices.
Florida tomato growers are being hit with a double whammy. not enough workers - they rely on illegal immigrants forced out by both DeSantis and Trump, and the threat of tariffs caused Mexico to export tons of tomatoes to beat the tariffs, crashing prices.
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│ Commented on Sun Jun 8 21:41:30 2025 UTC
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│ Oh no… anyway
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│ Oh no… anyway
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Trump Targets Workplaces as Immigration Crackdown Widens
Many industries have become dependent on immigrant labor. Some workplace raids have been met with protest.
Listen to this article · 11:40 min Learn more
Federal agents formed a barrier to block protesters after performing a raid on Friday in Los Angeles.Credit...Luke Johnson / Los Angeles Times, via Getty Images
By Lydia DePillis and Ernesto Londoño
June 7, 2025
The chaos that engulfed Los Angeles on Saturday began a day earlier when camouflage-clad federal agents rolled through the garment district in search of workers who they suspected of being undocumented immigrants. They were met with protesters, who chanted and threw eggs before being dispersed with pepper spray and nonlethal bullets.
The enforcement operation turned into one of the most volatile scenes of President Trump’s immigration crackdown so far, but it was not an isolated incident.
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Law enforcement during a protest in California on Saturday.Credit...Eric Thayer/Associated Press
Last week, at a student housing complex under construction in Tallahassee, Fla., masked immigration agents loaded dozens of migrants into buses headed to detention centers. In New Orleans, 15 people working on a flood control project were detained. And raids in San Diego and Massachusetts — in Martha’s Vineyard and the Berkshires — led to standoffs in recent days as bystanders angrily confronted federal agents who were taking workers into custody.
The high-profile raids appeared to mark a new phase of the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown, in which officials say they will increasingly focus on workplaces — taking aim at the reason millions of people have illegally crossed the border for decades. That is an expansion from plans early in the administration to prioritize detaining hardened criminals and later to focus on hundreds of international students.
“You’re going to see more work site enforcement than you’ve ever seen in the history of this nation,” Thomas D. Homan, the White House border czar told reporters recently. “We’re going to flood the zone.”
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Thomas D. Homan, the White House border czar, at a news conference last month.Credit...Eric Lee/The New York Times
It remains to be seen how aggressively Mr. Trump will pursue sectors like construction, food production and hospitality. Raids are sometimes directed based on tips, but otherwise appear to be distributed without a clear pattern, hitting establishments large and small.
A spokeswoman for the Department of Homeland Security did not respond to an email seeking details about the government’s plans, including an explanation about why the administration is ramping up work-site arrests now.
Over the past month, though, the White House has pressured immigration officials to increase deportations, which have fallen short of the administration’s goals.
The number of arrests has risen sharply in the past week, according to figures provided by the Department of Homeland Security.
Tricia McLaughlin, a spokeswoman for Homeland Security, said 2,000 immigrants per day were arrested over the last week, up from 600 earlier in the administration. It was not clear how many of those arrests were made at raids of work sites.
More than 4 percent of the nation’s 170 million person work force was made up of undocumented immigrants in 2023, according to estimates from Goldman Sachs, making job sites a prime setting for agents to find people.
The number of immigrants who could be subject to such sweeps increased by at least 500,000 at the end of May, as the Supreme Court allowed the administration to revoke the temporary status that had allowed many Venezuelans, Cubans, Haitians and Nicaraguans to work.
Workplace raids require significant planning, can be costly and draw on large teams of agents, but they can yield more arrests than pursuing individual targets. The raids may have become feasible in recent weeks, experts said, as personnel from the F.B.I. and other law enforcement agencies have been enlisted on immigration operations.
“Goosing the numbers is a big part of this because it’s so much more efficient in manpower to raid a warehouse and arrest 100 illegal aliens than it is to send five guys after one criminal,” said Mark Krikorian, director of the Center for Immigration Studies, which advocates less immigration.
Workplace raids also send a warning to a far broader group of undocumented people, most of whom have not committed crimes. “If you want to get people packing up and leaving, that isn’t going to happen if you’re just focusing on the criminals,” Mr. Krikorian said.
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A crowd formed at the back gate of Ambiance Apparel in Los Angeles on Friday after federal immigration agents gathered at the company.Credit...Alex Welsh for The New York Times
In interviews, migrants and employers expressed alarm about the toll a sustained crackdown could take on the work force. Undocumented immigrants are concentrated in a few American industries, making up 19 percent of landscaping workers, 17 percent of farm workers and 13 percent of construction workers, according to the estimates from Goldman Sachs.
Gus Hoyas, a Republican who runs a construction firm in Cleveland, said his industry has long leaned heavily on people with valuable skills who are in the country without permission.
“They’re undocumented, but we’ve got to do something, because these people are tradesmen — they’re pros in the field,” said Mr. Hoyas, a naturalized immigrant from Colombia. “You get rid of these folks, and it’s going to kill us in the construction arena.”
During his first term, Mr. Trump — whose own businesses have employed workers without papers — sent mixed messages about his eagerness to crack down on undocumented labor. Early on, his administration carried out several workplace raids, and conducted more audits of worker eligibility paperwork than the Obama administration had.
But Mr. Trump’s Justice Department prosecuted relatively few employers for hiring undocumented workers. And in 2017, the president commuted the sentence of an Iowa meatpacking plant executive convicted in the Obama era after a jury found that he knowingly hired hundreds of undocumented workers and paid for their forged documents.
The Covid-19 pandemic halted efforts to go after undocumented workers. “These were people who were processing our food, making our food, delivering our food so we could all live in the comfort of our Zoom existence,” said Muzaffar Chishti, a senior fellow at the nonpartisan Migration Policy Institute. “That was not lost on people.”
Mr. Biden, who began his presidency facing a beleaguered economy and a severe labor shortage, never prioritized workplace immigration enforcement.
The system that gave rise to this shadow work force dates to 1986, when President Ronald Reagan signed a bill granting amnesty to nearly three million undocumented immigrants, allowing them to pursue citizenship. The bill also criminalized hiring people without legal status and required that employers collect an I-9 form from every new hire, substantiating their work authorization with identification.
In 1996, the Internal Revenue Service created an alternative to a Social Security number that allowed immigrants to file federal tax returns on their earnings. Unauthorized immigrants often do so because it can be beneficial on citizenship applications down the line and also count toward Social Security benefits if they are able to naturalize. Their payments generate tens of billions of dollars in tax revenue each year.
Since then, enforcement of immigration labor laws has varied widely. In the late 1990s, the government prioritized egregious cases of employers who abused workers or who knowingly hired large numbers of undocumented migrants. After the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, investigators focused on sensitive sites such as airports and military bases.
Over the years, raids at farms, meatpacking plants and construction sites have grabbed headlines, but employers have seldom faced severe consequences. Many subcontract to avoid liability, and managers have long asserted that it is difficult to identify fake documents.
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Workers were guided to a bus after a raid by immigration officials at a plant in 2019.Credit...Rogelio V. Solis/Associated Press
“They have plausible deniability for just about any hires,” said Daniel Costa, an immigration labor expert at the Economic Policy Institute, a left-leaning think tank. “The system was kind of rigged against workers and in favor of employers from the beginning.”
Immigrant workers tend to be younger, while the U.S.-born population is aging into retirement. Millions of people who arrived between 2022 and 2024, largely from Latin America, Ukraine and Afghanistan, were generally eligible to work, since the Biden administration granted most of them some kind of temporary legal status.
For those reasons, the share of the labor force that is foreign born rose to 19.7 percent in March, the highest on record.
That is why a serious work-site crackdown could severely affect some industries, especially if employers begin preemptively firing people known to be undocumented. Employers also must balance verifying a worker’s status with risking accusations of discrimination on the basis of race and national origin, which is also illegal.
“If you’ve done your due diligence as an employer, your own doubt or suspicion isn’t going to be enough for me to say, ‘Yeah, fire that person,’” said Eric Welsh, an attorney with Reeves Immigration Law Group, which helps both individuals and companies with visa issues. “You’re damned if you do and damned if you don’t.”
After Mr. Trump’s election, employers started performing more internal audits to verify employees’ identification documents and work permits, immigration attorneys said.
Chris Thomas, a partner with the firm Holland & Hart in Denver, said his business clients had seen more notices of investigation and letters from the Internal Revenue Service flagging Social Security numbers that don’t match the agency’s records.
The Department of Justice raised the stakes in early February with a memo that directed attorneys to use “all available criminal statutes” to enforce immigration laws.
“If you know you have undocumented workers, and you’re not severing ties with them at this stage, you’re in a position where they’re coming pretty soon,” Mr. Thomas said. “If you wait until they arrive on the scene it’s probably too late.”
Greg Casten, who co-owns several restaurants, a fish wholesaler and a few other hospitality businesses in Washington D.C., has watched the government’s shifting approach to undocumented workers for more than 40 years. Many of his 600 employees are immigrants. He has found Salvadorans in particular, to be skilled at cutting fish.
Every year he gets a list from the I.R.S. of Social Security numbers on his payroll that don’t match official records, and every year he goes through to try to address any gaps. Still, it’s not perfect.
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Greg Casten, owner of Ivy City Tavern.Credit...Jason Andrew for The New York Times
“I do have some people who work for me who can barely speak English, and I find it hard to believe sometimes when they’re giving me paperwork,” Mr. Casten said. But since he puts in the necessary effort, he doesn’t worry much about punishment.
In early May, the Department of Homeland Security served inspection notices to 187 businesses in Washington, though none of Mr. Casten’s.
“Right now, as fragile as this industry is, if they came in and took 20 percent or 10 percent of someone’s work staff, they would be out of business,” he said.
The heightened risk of enforcement has led some employers to preemptively let go of workers they suspect are undocumented.
Miriam, a mother of five in Los Angeles who crossed the border illegally 26 years ago, said the Trump administration’s immigration policies led her boss at a 24-hour laundromat to fire her recently.
“Many people have lost their jobs overnight,” said Miriam, who is 40 and agreed to be identified only by her first name out of concern about drawing the attention of immigration officials. “We’re all afraid.”
Workers were guided to a bus after a raid by immigration officials at a plant in 2019.Credit...Rogelio V. Solis/Associated Press
“They have plausible deniability for just about any hires,” said Daniel Costa, an immigration labor expert at the Economic Policy Institute, a left-leaning think tank. “The system was kind of rigged against workers and in favor of employers from the beginning.”
Immigrant workers tend to be younger, while the U.S.-born population is aging into retirement. Millions of people who arrived between 2022 and 2024, largely from Latin America, Ukraine and Afghanistan, were generally eligible to work, since the Biden administration granted most of them some kind of temporary legal status.
For those reasons, the share of the labor force that is foreign born rose to 19.7 percent in March, the highest on record.
That is why a serious work-site crackdown could severely affect some industries, especially if employers begin preemptively firing people known to be undocumented. Employers also must balance verifying a worker’s status with risking accusations of discrimination on the basis of race and national origin, which is also illegal.
“If you’ve done your due diligence as an employer, your own doubt or suspicion isn’t going to be enough for me to say, ‘Yeah, fire that person,’” said Eric Welsh, an attorney with Reeves Immigration Law Group, which helps both individuals and companies with visa issues. “You’re damned if you do and damned if you don’t.”
After Mr. Trump’s election, employers started performing more internal audits to verify employees’ identification documents and work permits, immigration attorneys said.
Chris Thomas, a partner with the firm Holland & Hart in Denver, said his business clients had seen more notices of investigation and letters from the Internal Revenue Service flagging Social Security numbers that don’t match the agency’s records.
The Department of Justice raised the stakes in early February with a memo that directed attorneys to use “all available criminal statutes” to enforce immigration laws.
“If you know you have undocumented workers, and you’re not severing ties with them at this stage, you’re in a position where they’re coming pretty soon,” Mr. Thomas said. “If you wait until they arrive on the scene it’s probably too late.”
Greg Casten, who co-owns several restaurants, a fish wholesaler and a few other hospitality businesses in Washington D.C., has watched the government’s shifting approach to undocumented workers for more than 40 years. Many of his 600 employees are immigrants. He has found Salvadorans in particular, to be skilled at cutting fish.
Every year he gets a list from the I.R.S. of Social Security numbers on his payroll that don’t match official records, and every year he goes through to try to address any gaps. Still, it’s not perfect.
Image
Greg Casten, owner of Ivy City Tavern.Credit...Jason Andrew for The New York Times
“I do have some people who work for me who can barely speak English, and I find it hard to believe sometimes when they’re giving me paperwork,” Mr. Casten said. But since he puts in the necessary effort, he doesn’t worry much about punishment.
In early May, the Department of Homeland Security served inspection notices to 187 businesses in Washington, though none of Mr. Casten’s.
“Right now, as fragile as this industry is, if they came in and took 20 percent or 10 percent of someone’s work staff, they would be out of business,” he said.
The heightened risk of enforcement has led some employers to preemptively let go of workers they suspect are undocumented.
Miriam, a mother of five in Los Angeles who crossed the border illegally 26 years ago, said the Trump administration’s immigration policies led her boss at a 24-hour laundromat to fire her recently.
“Many people have lost their jobs overnight,” said Miriam, who is 40 and agreed to be identified only by her first name out of concern about drawing the attention of immigration officials. “We’re all afraid.”
Bleed The Freak
Superstar
It's disgusting and it's terrible that it's happening.
And she needs to blame herself for this entire fiasco this is at her lap.
Both things can be true
Erratic415
Superstar
Bleed The Freak
Superstar
Yeah he can shut his ass up he was up there shadow boxing in front of him like a moron
It's all fun and games till the Gestapo knock on your door.
Democracy doesn't work when so many people are this fukking stupid.
Erratic415
Superstar
Gee, what a shock
apnews.com
Completely unsurprising coming from Ryan Garcia.
www.msnbc.com
Prosecutors say Republican South Carolina lawmaker used 'joebidennnn69' to send child sex material
A Republican South Carolina House member has been arrested and charged with 10 counts of distributing sexual abuse material involving children.
apnews.com
Completely unsurprising coming from Ryan Garcia.
Trump-loving boxer Ryan Garcia expelled by boxing organization after online racist tirade
Trump-supporting boxer Ryan Garcia, who’s currently serving a suspension for steroid use, has been banned by the World Boxing Council after he reportedly made racist comments about Muslims, the Ku Klux Klan and George Floyd.
Afrikaner “refugees” shocked to find out Trump isn’t keeping his promises
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Posted on Thu Jun 12 21:17:47 2025 UTC
Afrikaner family stranded in the US appeals for help after seeking refuge
Reports have emerged that a family of Afrikaners has found themselves in an alarming predicament after allegedly being stranded in a hotel in Montana, US, with no food, money, or means of communication:
www.capetownetc.com
Commented on Thu Jun 12 21:22:48 2025 UTC
People thought they would be arriving at a house, a job, medical insurance, and other things. It isn’t that way at all.
I, for one, am shocked, SHOCKED.
People thought they would be arriving at a house, a job, medical insurance, and other things. It isn’t that way at all.
I, for one, am shocked, SHOCKED.
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│ Commented on Thu Jun 12 22:15:27 2025 UTC
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│ Wtf do they need with a job? I thought these were supposed to be the good kind of immigrant that are job creators.
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│ Just create a job. Lol are they stupid?
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│ Wtf do they need with a job? I thought these were supposed to be the good kind of immigrant that are job creators.
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│ Just create a job. Lol are they stupid?
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