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Jennie Taer

Jennie Taer

Oct 15, 2026

24:15
Talk to me a little bit about what that looks like for a judge, and does that also add to the, the seriousness that we're seeing here?
24:21
here?Absolutely, because it creates this level of impartiality that it came from someone outside of the administration, that this was signed off, like you said, by a judge outside of a political, you know, position like DHS secretary, Department of, uh, Justice, anything like that.
24:43
I mean, obviously it's based on those investigations, but there's an outside actor here who has signed off on this.
24:50
I think that's really strong for the Trump administration here, and really continues to bolster their case against Congresswoman Ilhan Omar, who now, you know, really faces a lot of, uh, tough questions about her application for citizenship, about her history, about her family's history, and possible support of anti-American figures, anti- uh, capitalist, anti-freedom figures [laughs] in Somalia.
25:17
Um, and I think we're starting to see the, uh, curtains being pulled back on what's been going on.
25:23
And I think also, to your point on the judges, I mean, Democrats love to criticize judges in this case, but what about all the cases where judges have allowed illegal immigrants to walk free from ICE detention or anything of that nature, pulled back, uh, President Trump's restrictions on illegal immigration, anything like that, struck down his deportations.
25:49
They are always calling that out.
26:24
Can you give us, like, a quick rundown of, of what that's looking like right now, or what facts we have to support that?
3:22
Anyway, I digress.
3:23
Exactly.
3:24
So would not go for the clams.
3:26
But, uh, the situation was that Martin Soto, one of the detainees from Peru that was inside that facility, was actually said to be leading that hunger strike and was... his wife actually was outside the facility at the time.
3:42
She was kind of leading some protests, uh, on behalf of those detainees, and she was arguing for her husband's innocence, and she was saying that he was taken by ICE while he was out buying diapers for their child.
3:57
Um, and the, she said that happened on February 1st.
4:01
Come to find out, uh, through a police report that we obtained, this individual, Martin Soto, was actually arrested, yes, on February 1st, not by ICE, but by local authorities in Kearny, New Jersey, where they took him into custody for, uh, charges of domestic assault, simple assault.
7:46
[laughs]
33:26
Mm
33:26
... we know this has been happening for years and years and years in many different forms.
33:30
I mean, with this case, it was women who are in China, they're being coached allegedly by this clinic, by Dai Postpartum Care Center, to get their tourist visa before getting pregnant, not to appear pregnant, uh, in the airport while you're traveling, coming to the US.
33:47
Just pose as someone who's coming for tourist purposes, and then come here, have your baby, and then within that time that you're allotted, which is usually up to six months for those tourist visas, then stay here and then go home by the time you're supposed to leave.
34:04
And this is something that's happening in Houston, but across the country, we've seen other types of this, uh, situation happening.
34:12
In California, for example, there's like a surrogate scheme where women, uh, parents in China are actually using surrogates to give birth to the US citizen babies that they then take back.
34:23
Those are apparently-
35:10
I mean, this is like a veritable conveyor belt of birthright tourism going on in these houses.
32:56
Hmm
32:56
... we know this has been happening for years and years and years in many different forms.
33:00
I mean, with this case, it was women who are in China, they're being coached allegedly by this clinic, by Dai Postpartum Care Center, to get their tourist visa before getting pregnant, not to appear pregnant, uh, in the airport while you're traveling, coming to the US, just pose as someone who's coming for tourist purposes, and then come here, have your baby, and then within that time that you're allotted, which is usually up to six months for those tourist visas, then stay here and then go home by the time you're supposed to leave.
33:34
And this is something that's happening in Houston, but across the country, we've seen other types of this, uh, situation happening.
33:42
In California, for example, there's like a surrogate scheme where women, uh, parents in China are actually using surrogates to give birth to the US citizen babies that they then take back.
33:52
Those are apparently-
34:39
I mean, this is like a veritable conveyor belt of birthright tourism going on in these houses.
34:47
It really is, and that's the really concerning element here.

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