Immigration Update w/ Allen Orr

0:00You need something from Loves, but your day is already jam-packed. Since my Loves rewards and my Loves Pro Rewards members get free same-day delivery, we'll make the run for you. Seriously, just lock in your order and we'll do the rest. See you soon! Members get more AT LOWS! 25-dollar minimum and loyalty membership require. Order eligible items by 2PN. Subject to weight and size restrictions and availability of terms at Loves.com slash shipping terms. This is Play Can Extended, an extended version of my radio show on Series XM Urban View Channel 126, which airs Monday through Friday from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. Alan, it is Monday, September 21st, 2026. Give us a thorough immigration update. Sure. I have a couple of stories and focus, and particularly to focus on once again, when immigration is important to black people and black immigrants.

1:01The first will start with is on September 18th, the first circuit, which there are different circuits of federal governments within the United States, ruled against the Trump administration for deporting people to third country, saying that if you were to remove someone to a third country, you cannot ensure that once they're in that country, they would not be harmed or hurt, which then sort of falls around because on the 21st, there was a big investigation by a lot of foreign media services. There's like 27 journalists. I don't even remember how many magazines, but they went in and they investigated all of these third party deportation contracts, and what the underlying cost was and how inhumane they were to the people who were being detained, because once again, immigration is a civil issue. So therefore, you shouldn't be removed to a country and detained indefinitely. There should be some due process, some order for you to return home. The most alarming thing happened last week, at this, it must have been Wednesday, and Richard Fowler was actually on your show, Jamaica signed an agreement with the United States to allow for third party deportations to their country.

2:01And what's peculiar about this agreement with Jamaica, which seems to be they were somewhat forced into it, is that they're going to accept 25 people every two weeks, and the people that are deported there are not supposed to have any type of criminal record. So the question becomes, why are we removing people to Jamaica if they don't have a criminal record to be deported to yet their home country in this call refalement? And so this is an odd sort of situation with the United States, and what's most important about the Jamaica agreement is they don't disclose the cost. There's no way, there's no disclosure of how much the American taxpayer that we're paying to the country of Jamaica to have these deportees from the United States. And so that's the first or among the first group of Caribbean countries who sort of taken off with this big agreement with the United States to take deportees. The next thing that we can sort of look at is what happened in Equinoe Guinea, which was found in the report that one of the individuals that was deported there was beaten while they were detained, two of them actually, were beaten while they were detained in this African country.

3:04Remember their language barriers? There's difficulties with getting to your embassy if they even have an embassy in the country in which you are deported to, and you are miles away from your home country. And so the other reasons why they're deporting people to these African nations is because it's difficult to get back to the United States if you're removed so far away. Last week there was another deportation flight to Haiti, which again we're watching to see there is a bill, this currently sitting in the Senate that can solve for this, and there is a bill in the house that is missing one vote to move to the Senate that could help TPS holders remain the United States. This is interesting because yet and still El Salvador still has a continued TPS been watching along the way. And then yesterday the most shocking news to sort of think about was that there was yet again another immigrant that appears to have been shot in the back in Austin, Texas during an enforcement activity. And there has been no camera footage release, nothing but a short statement from the government. The person was working as a door dash driver, called his wife, and in the middle of the call from his wife, the phone call dropped,

4:05and then last night they were protest. Then the news came out, later last night, this individual had a final order removal, and that they were undocumented within the country. But the issue still remains, just because you have a final ton of people in immigration court may have a final order of deportation because they did not know the court actually happened. When immigrants move around, or they sort of have this sort of red, rolling dates where people come in, if you don't show up, you just get a final removal order, and many of them are in App Stincha. So therefore we don't know, and they didn't clarify to say that he was actually in an immigration court and got this move proceeding. Regardless of those facts, you can be undocumented, and have a removal order, and still not be shot in the back in this country. The way we're doing the immigration enforcement is not the only option that we have to do immigration enforcement. For decades before the Trump administration, we did immigration enforcement and detained and removed a ton of people. It is a choice to continue to have guns on our street. It is the sensitization of us having military on our street so that maybe when the election comes, we're not so alarmed by it,

5:07or maybe when they change the group to be black people, then you're not so alarmed by it. Here's the coupling story with that. I think it was also on the 20th. In Emiston, Illinois, and I posted this news local news story on my social media everywhere, there was a black American who they thought was an immigrant, who was attacked by ICE officers, beaten and left in the streets. Then which local police came in and found him and took him to get care. This is what happens. This is what will continue to happen to black people. If we aren't sensitive about this, we can be mistaken for immigrants, treated like immigrants, and then once this determined that you're not an immigrant, left on your own devices. There were witnesses that witnessed both the Austin situation and the Illinois situation, and the Illinois police are looking into that situation to see what will happen next in that area.

6:07Nothing else to sort of think about with regards to legal legal status, legal visa status, other than there is a continued delay. There is a 45% drop in immigration cases, but yet the decrease in the number of cases that are still pending is rocketing every week because they're choosing not to actually go through them. The government issued last week another executive order on H1B policy, and the H1B policy said that if you've done any layoffs in your industry, then the Department of Labor is going to be investigating you to see why the H1B worker wasn't laid off. It is in the similar occupation, or why they didn't make sure the American worker had a job with the H1B worker and have a job. Then he went in and reinforced the $100,000 rule, or if you are an immigrant coming on H1B, a company needs to pay the government $100,000 for an H1B visa holder. As it's been held by the court over and over again, that is not a fee for the immigrant processing that is attacked. If it is attacked, it has to come to Congress. Those are the general immigration updates for today.

7:08Alan, are you sure the attack of the guy in Evanston, Illinois? Are you sure he was black American? I can't tell. I'm sure. So here's the way he's black. From our on the ground people who are there. That's the interesting fact. So they're saying that he's a citizen on the stuff that you're saying on your general Google, or wherever you're saying it in the general Google. Everybody's not addressing the ethnic problem. Okay. Good. Good. Just making sure to make sure we have it all rights of people, you know, are informed. Thank you for that, Alan. I appreciate you. And how can folks follow you for more immigration information? Alan or SQR on Twitter. And then Alan or everywhere else. And I think immigration is one of the things that we really need to get a handle on. We can do immigration enforcement without doing this cost and having the exact same type of results. Yeah, absolutely. Thank you for listening to Clay Kane Extended.

8:09If you want to hear more, tune into my show on Series XM Urban View, Channel 1226 from 12PM to 3PM. You know the deal, y'all. I never really gone.