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A Democrat strategist sparked controversy during a CNN panel discussion by suggesting the US military would open fire on citizens protesting deportations under a potential future Trump administration.
Julie Roginsky challenged the narrative surrounding illegal immigration, arguing that the majority of undocumented individuals in the United States are vulnerable women and children living in the shadows.
Alert: 🚨
CNN strategist, Julie Roginsky, openly admits she will defend known violent illegal aliens against America’s mass deportation efforts through the use of force.
And yes, they will be known. Just because she tries to twist the narrative to random people being… pic.twitter.com/4MNrZ75BQA
— Tom Homan – Border Czar (Commentary+News account) (@TomHoman_) December 1, 2024
Her comments came following Trump’s appointment of Tom Homan as Border Czar, tasked with addressing the influx of over 15 million illegal immigrants who have entered the country during the Biden-Harris administration.
While Homan has pledged to prioritize the deportation of criminal aliens, the Biden administration faces criticism for allowing entry to numerous individuals with criminal records, including those accused of serious offenses.
During the heated panel discussion, Roginsky made a startling claim: “There will be people, American citizens, who will prevent these kids from being dragged out of these shelters.. and what is going to happen to these people? The military is going to fire on us.”
Democratic stratagist Julie Roginsky says the U.S. military will shoot her when she protests mass deportations. The gaslighting propagandists are off the chain. pic.twitter.com/kaAPvzYrsK
— Matthew Nichol (@MatthewNichol5) December 1, 2024
Fellow panelist Scott Jennings dismissed her assertion, stating, “We are way beyond a rabbit hole.”
The exchange highlighted the growing tension surrounding immigration policy, with panel members pushing back against Roginsky’s characterization, pointing to the presence of terrorists and criminal elements among the undocumented population. However, Roginsky maintained her position, emphasizing the presence of vulnerable immigrants seeking shelter.
