Caught On Video: Liberal Demonstrators Berate Minorities For Joining ICE

Written by Published

Podcaster Jennifer Welch and former MSNBC commentator Krystal Ball have recently come under scrutiny for their disparaging remarks directed at minorities who have chosen to join the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

Their conversation, captured in a video, has been described as deeply offensive and racially charged.

According to Gateway Pundit, Welch has a history of making inflammatory statements, such as labeling Trump advisor Stephen Miller a 'Nazi Jew.' Meanwhile, Ball, known for her critical stance on President Trump and her involvement with the 'Free Palestine' movement, has been accused of harboring extreme views.

The Daily Caller provides further insight into their discussion, highlighting Ball's harsh criticism of minority ICE agents. She accused them of lacking moral integrity and questioned their place in the country.

Ball's comments were particularly pointed, as she remarked, Not only do you have no moral compass and how many times have you seen these guys, theyve got their masks on so you cant see their whole face, but what you can see its like a brown skin tone and a dude who looks like his last name is probably like Lopez or Hernandez or something.

She continued, Its like, what is wrong with you? Not only do you not have morality, apparently you dont have self-preservation.

She further asserted, I mean, these people hate you. They hate you. They hate your family. They hate your kids. They hate your future grandkids. They dont think you belong here. Youre not a quote unquote heritage American. Youre never going to belong. And youre the one implementing the violent force against your own community. I just cant wrap my head around that.

The role of ICE is to enforce immigration laws established by Congress, which includes bipartisan support. It is crucial to note that the agency itself has not expressed any animosity towards minorities, nor has it suggested that they do not belong in the United States.

The narrative presented by Ball appears to be a projection of her own biases rather than a reflection of ICE's stance. Her comments reveal a deep-seated animosity towards the agency, yet she presumes to speak on its behalf. The vitriol in her statements is her own, not that of ICE.