Podbit · The Megyn Kelly Show
Stu Burguiere drew a sharp line between legal immigrants who assimilate and enrich America — like his Indian-American neighbors — and mass TPS programs that import entire dysfunctional cultural ecosystems. The Bahamas requires tourists to prove financial self-sufficiency; the US gave 350,000 Haitians 20 years of subsidized living.
Where this was said
At 41:54 · chapter starts 32:40
The segment opens with Governor Mike DeWine arguing on television that Haitians cannot even be flown back to Port-au-Prince because US carriers are banned from landing there due to gang violence — and that removing people who are 'working every single day, supporting a family, buying houses' would harm Ohio's communities. Former Governor John Kasich follows, invoking a Dickens quote ('the law is an ass') to argue that the TPS extension has been renewed ten times over 18 years precisely because Haiti remains dangerous. Megyn Kelly's rebuttal is a lowlight reel of Haitian immigrant crimes: a school bus crash that killed 11-year-old Aiden Clark; a mallet attack at a Fort Myers gas station; a stabbing involving a 4-year-old, 13-year-old, and 77-year-old; a rape case; a murder where the killer had 17 criminal convictions in Massachusetts and was a member of a violent gang. Kelly argues these stories systematically disappear from mainstream media coverage, replaced by sympathetic pro-Haitian narratives that don't represent the full picture Springfield residents have lived. [1] — Megyn Kelly "While Ohio Governors Mike DeWine and John Kasich pushed to let Haitians stay, Megyn Kelly aired a reel of violent crimes committed by Haiti…" 34:26
While Ohio Governors Mike DeWine and John Kasich pushed to let Haitians stay, Megyn Kelly aired a reel of violent crimes committed by Haitian immigrants — murders, rapes, a school bus crash that killed an 11-year-old — then cut to Springfield community members describing a community in decline. The contrast between elite sympathy and ground-level reality is the core of the Haitian TPS debate.
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