Quote · The Ben Shapiro Show
Ep. 2454 - Trump WIN: SCOTUS Says Send Them Home
Where this was said
The Haiti TPS Case: Racism Claim Meets Race-Neutral Reality
At 28:20 · chapter starts 23:40
Shapiro acknowledges Haiti's grim reality head-on: 5,500 murders a year, rampant sex trafficking, gang control, anarchic conditions. Trump calling it a 'bleep-hole country' is offensive in tone but not factually wrong, he argues. The legal drama centers on whether the termination of Haiti's TPS designation violates equal protection — i.e., was it racist? Justice Alito's majority opinion in the second 6-3 ruling dismisses this by pointing to the administration's own stated rationale: they're terminating every TPS designation that comes up for renewal, regardless of country. That race-neutral explanation defeats the equal protection claim. And regardless, the statute says there is 'no judicial review' of TPS termination decisions — so even if there were discriminatory animus, courts have no power to second-guess it.
Haiti recorded 5,500 murders in a single year, making it the most dangerous country in the Western Hemisphere by a wide margin, according to Ben Shapiro.
Haitian TPS holders grew from 50,000–70,000 in 2010 to 330,000–350,000 by 2026 — a roughly fivefold increase in 16 years, per USCIS and the Congressional Research Service.
Border Czar Tom Homan said he has been in immigration enforcement since 1984 and that TPS has never truly been temporary under any previous administration.
Tom Homan has been in immigration enforcement since 1984 and says flatly that TPS has never been enforced as temporary — until now. Every previous administration lacked the political will. The statute was always clear: when a country stabilizes, people go home. Trump is the first president to actually follow the law.
