Joe Biden is rumored to be passing an executive order that would give hundreds of thousands of undocumented spouses of American citizens amnesty. The proposal is set to be called “Parole in Place.”“Which of course will open up a pathway to permanent legal status and U.S. citizenships for some beneficiaries by removing an obstacle in U.S. law that prevents those who entered the U.S. illegally from obtaining green cards without leaving the country,” Sara Gonzales, who is less than thrilled, says. However, Gonzales doesn’t believe the plan stops there, referencing the “Great Replacement Theory.”“You have to be a far-right crazy crackpot to think that that’s what they’re doing. This isn’t about bringing in a bunch of new Democrat voters,” Gonzales mocks. Another plan being prepared by the Biden administration would streamline the process for “dreamers” and other “undocumented immigrants” to request waivers that would make it easier for them to obtain temporary visas. Blaze Media digital strategist Logan Hall is on the same page as Gonzales. “I’m really so sick of the newspeak around this, calling them undocumented,” he says, adding, “All these nonsense terms.” “They’re illegals, and so the idea is that this newspeak kind of frames it in a different way, to where the left owns the terms of the debate. And now, whenever you use these terms, you are entering their playing field,” he continues.The mainstream media has even been framing Biden’s plan as “immigration relief.”“I don’t know how they spin this, to where it’s immigration relief. Turning hundreds of thousands of illegals into citizens or granting them legal status is somehow relief, but this is just how insane the left has gone,” Hall says.

Former homeless man Jared Klickstein says California's policies on homelessness are failing, calling the current system a jobs program for liberal arts graduates. Klickstein has experienced the horrors of San Francisco's street encampments firsthand and lived for years as a drug-addicted homeless person who was supposedly to benefit from California's extremely generous policies toward those who live on the streets. With the state spending literal billions on fighting homelessness, Klickstein is faced with the question of whether the problem is the people making the policy or the people enforcing the policy. "I think there's people that want to help and there are people in these organizations that mean well, [but] the policy is completely broken." At the same time, Klickstein believes California has built a homeless-fund infrastructure that is itself its own economy that benefits from a large population of street-sleepers. "What we have is a jobs program for liberal arts graduates that are sort of failures and couldn't get jobs in other arenas. We've propped up this entire job market of nonprofits that sort of maintains homelessness. It's kind of free-range homeless; they're like shepherd that maintain this situation." 'This is very bad. It sounds like he is sizing me up as a product he's going to sell.' Thousands of homeless are not on a track to get off the streets. It's more like putting the homeless in a comfortable situation while maintaining homelessness, he explained. Homeless people aren't necessarily being viewed as "human"; they're viewed as "job security," Klickstein said. In some ways they aren't even human, he admitted, referencing addictions to drugs like fentanyl that he described as putting people in a "zombie"-like state. The new author said that after years of pushing from friends, he published his own story about living on the streets as a "meth-addicted homeless person." It's a (drug-addicted) comedy! Klickstein's book, "Crooked Smile," has resonated with popular comedians like Matt McCusker, who spoke about it on his podcast with Shane Gillis. McCusker wrote a blurb for the back of the book after receiving a copy from Klickstein, who said the comedian was incredibly receptive. "Comedians have an ethos that they just want to lift people up," the San Francisco native said when asked why he thought comedians have responded so well. Along with comic Sam Tallent, McCusker and Gillis joked about the stories in the new book. Klickstein said that even though it's a book about drug use, homeless people, and almost being human trafficked, it's the story's "comedic elements" that have attracted so many eyes. "You have to laugh at it," he added. The writer said joking is a way to overcome trauma instead of letting it eat you alive. This mirrors what a lot of comedians cite as the reason for talking about some of their darkest experiences. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Jared Klickstein (@jklickst) Naked in a suitcase and nearly sold McCusker spoke about a story from "Crooked Smile" about the author being beaten and put in a duffel bag by two drug dealers; Klickstein said that wasn't true. It was actually a suitcase. "I was a homeless drug addict in San Francisco, and I wound up in a situation where my female drug dealer had suspected that I had done her wrong, that I had stolen a cell phone from her and sold it to somebody." While he was going over to the drug dealer's home to purchase drugs, "she had plans of attacking me with her sister," he detailed. "I got beat up by two women; one of them had a really large knife." "They told me to get naked and get into a suitcase," he recalled. "So I did." After realizing that it wasn't a good situation to be in, Klickstein said the drug dealers insinuated that they were going to kill him and put his body parts in said suitcase. "They wanted to make sure I could fit in there, and I did." He managed to "negotiate" his way out of the suitcase and was then ordered to sit nude in a closet. After some time passed, a friend of the drug dealer came over nicknamed "Cousin Meth." Cousin Meth brought another person with a gun, who then made it clear to Klickstein that the goal was no longer to kill him, but rather to traffic him, most likely as a sex slave. With a smirk, Klickstein recalled being asked to "try to look sexy" as pictures were taken of him. He was also asked his height and weight so he could be evaluated by potential human trafficking customers. "This is very bad. It sounds like he is sizing me up as a product he's going to sell," he remembered thinking. While Cousin Meth was making a series of phone calls asking if anyone was interested in Klickstein, the writer imagined that he was likely going to be sold into a "dungeon" and it was probable that the buyer would be a man. However, no one really wanted to buy Klickstein, as he looked "crazy," was on heroin, and was "emaciated." Klickstein noted that the drug dealer was only his current drug dealer because her boyfriend, who typically supplied him with drugs, went to prison. "He actually went to jail; that's why she took over the operation," Klickstein said. The boyfriend called the woman from jail and explained to her the consequences of forcible confinement and murder and how she would likely end up in prison if she didn't let Klickstein go free. "His name was T-Bone. So thank you, T-Bone, he actually convinced Chantal to let me go." The ordeal was estimated to have lasted 12 hours, but the author admitted he was drugged with the common date-rape substance GHB, and after his release, he passed out in a 7-Eleven before being picked up by police. Funding the homelessness problem "The way that [governments] are utilizing this money is not working," Klickstein insisted. Things are being done in a backward manner without considering human incentive. The policies have incentivized bad behavior, Klickstein continued, posing the question that either policymakers in California don't know what they are doing or they are "embezzling" millions of dollars. While the problems will take money to solve, the simple act of pouring funding on a problem that has been exacerbated by poor policy simply won't work, he said. The author also expressed that he thinks that the government has incentivized bad and antisocial behavior through laws that have softened punishments for theft and drug use. California's solutions haven't worked, so whose have? 'What I'm up against is a progressive ideology that is basically "let this person just be insane and die slowly in the street."' Klickstein said he lived in south Florida, where being homeless is essentially illegal. "That is one strategy I suppose," he joked. "It's not really a good path in my opinion ... making rules like that probably drive people to cities that are more lenient towards the homeless." He then pointed to Houston, Texas, as a place that has reduced its homeless population significantly. Houston's methods of putting NGOs under one banner, as opposed to being in competition with one another, seems to have worked, at least on paper. According to a 2023 report by Governing, the city once had competing nonprofits that didn't communicate at all. Since 2011, Houston has reportedly dropped its homeless population by 64%, and 17% from 2022 to 2023. That was a reduction from 8,500 people to 3,200, with 2,000 of those homeless living in shelters as of that publication. Klickstein said that finding a path to housing a person or admitting a person to a mental health facility is now seen as the "conservative" viewpoint. "What I'm up against is a progressive ideology that is basically 'let this person just be insane and die slowly in the street.' Which doesn't really make sense to me." "That is the way it has been handled in San Francisco." Illegal immigration in California, while not the driving issue, hasn't helped, Klickstein revealed. He stated the issue has indeed driven up the cost of housing, which is a contributing factor to keeping people off the streets. "Houses where I live rent for $5,000-$6,000. I'd imagine that is due to an influx of people moving into the city who are looking for a house." Not much can be done about that, he admitted, besides actually curbing illegal immigration. Helping Hunter Biden Before the interview ended, Klickstein wanted to offer advice to the first son, Hunter Biden. His best suggestion: "Hunter needs to laugh a bit." "I get it; he needs to walk this line, and he takes his role very seriously, but he is the funniest thing about this presidency. People would respect him more if he had a sense of humor about [his transgressions], and people would like him more if he was more humble about selling state secrets for crack." "Crooked Smile" is available on Amazon. Klickstein provides the following synopsis: "If you’ve ever wondered what it’s like to grow up in a crack house, get adopted into a rich neighborhood when you're 12, then become a chronically homeless drug-addict criminal for 10 years, then escape it, and then outline a plan on how we can actually help the many thousands of current homeless drug addicts get back on their feet, you might like my new book." View this post on Instagram A post shared by Jared Klickstein (@jklickst) Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

A plan to house illegal aliens at a Staten Island church is facing bipartisan pushback from local elected officials, SILive.com recently reported.On Monday, a group of Staten Island officials held a press conference outside the Faith United Methodist Church on Heberton Avenue in Port Richmond to protest a proposal to place 15 cots inside the house of worship to provide shelter accommodations to single adult men illegally residing in the United States. 'We should be talking about closing shelters, not opening up new ones.'According to Staten Island Borough President Vito Fossella, they were not told about the plan until last week. The church aims to open its doors to the illegal aliens on Tuesday.Councilwoman Kamillah Hanks (D-North Shore) claimed she first became aware of the proposal on Saturday when she received a text message from Mayor Eric Adams’ (D) administration. Hanks reported that the makeshift shelter will be managed by the New York Disaster Interfaith Services. The illegal aliens will receive meals, a bed, and access to a shower from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. every day.“We stand here today as elected officials on behalf of our constituency to vehemently oppose the opening of this migrant shelter,” Hanks stated during the press conference. “Residents of this district are tired. They’re tired of constantly waking up one day to find an institution they trusted has made the decision that they feel will have a negative impact on their community and their safety.”According to Hanks, six churches on Staten Island will be used to provide shelter to illegal immigrants. “This approach the administration is taking is changing the fabric of our communities, undermining the trust and stability that these houses of worship have historically provided,” Hanks remarked. “And while the people of Staten Island — including myself and the people that stand behind me — have boundless compassion and charity, our resources are not.”Fossella warned that the plan would “hurt ... this community and the people.”“Some people in this community wake up every day trying to figure out, ‘How do we make Portland Richmond better? How do we make the North Shore better?'” Fossella continued. “And then along comes the agencies, [which] say, ‘Guess what? Here’s a way we can make it better: We’re gonna’ dump a migrant shelter right in the middle of your neighborhood.'”“How is that any degree of common sense? It’s not ... we have to stand and fight back,” he added.Fossella noted that the decision to open the shelter space came “out of the blue” and in “the dark of night.”Councilman David Carr (R-Mid-Island) also joined the press conference. “I’m not just against migrant shelters in my backyard. I’m against migrant shelters in every one,” Carr said. “We should be talking about closing shelters, not opening up new ones like the one they intend to put behind us. These churches are thoroughly unsuitable for these kinds of facilities.”New York City is currently providing services to approximately 65,000 illegal immigrants. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

The highest court in the state of New York has declined to hear an appeal from former President Donald Trump in connection with his recent "hush-money" trial.Back in March, acting Judge Juan Merchan, who presided over Trump's Manhattan trial, issued a gag order, barring the former president from making public remarks about witnesses or family members of either the judge or the prosecutors. Trump was permitted to speak out against Merchan and District Attorney Alvin Bragg.The gag order 'restricts President Trump’s core political speech on matters of central importance at the height of his Presidential campaign' and 'violates the fundamental right of every American voter to hear from the leading candidate for President.'Merchan was prompted to issue the order after Trump noted that Merchan's daughter, Loren, is a political consultant who has worked for some of Trump's most virulent Democrat opponents, including Rep. Adam Schiff of California. Sen. Rick Scott (R-Fla.), who once attended the trial to show support for Trump, likewise characterized Loren Merchan as "a political operative" and "a big Democrat fundraiser."Despite the judge's order, Trump continued to post about the trial on social media, even calling out "two sleazebags," perhaps referring to his former attorney Michael Cohen and porn star Stormy Daniels. Prosecutors alleged Trump violated the gag order on 10 separate occasions. Merchan declined to throw Trump in jail for those alleged infractions but did fine him $1,000 per violation.After Trump was convicted on all 34 counts, his attorneys asked Merchan to lift the gag order, but he has not done so. Trump's attorneys then took the case to the appellate division of the state supreme court, which ruled that Merchan's order was "properly determined."Trump's team then appealed to the State of New York Court of Appeals, the highest court in the state, arguing that the gag order "restricts President Trump’s core political speech on matters of central importance at the height of his Presidential campaign" and "violates the fundamental right of every American voter to hear from the leading candidate for President." Bragg's filing countered that Trump has a "well-documented history of leveling threatening, inflammatory, and denigrating remarks against trial participants" and that the gag order was necessary for the safety of trial participants.On its decision list issued on Tuesday, the appeals court declined to hear Trump's appeal, stating that "no substantial constitutional question is directly involved." For now, the gag order remains in effect, though CNN suggested Trump may have other appeal options available for the next 30 days. Trump's attorney Todd Blanche declined the outlet's request for comment.Trump is scheduled to be sentenced July 11, just a few days before the Republican National Convention.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

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