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President Donald Trump has condemned the Hart-Celler Act of 1965 as the catalyst for America’s ongoing immigration catastrophe, signaling a potential full-scale reversal of policies that have diluted the nation’s historic white ethnic core.
The bombshell rhetoric exploded across social media platforms this week, igniting cheers from America First patriots who view the 1960s law—signed by Democrat President Lyndon B. Johnson—as a deliberate plot to flood the U.S. with non-European migrants and erode its founding demographic identity.
The Hart-Celler Act, officially the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965, scrapped national-origin quotas that had prioritized European immigration, paving the way for chain migration and a surge from Latin America, Asia, and Africa—a move critics argued was engineered to transform America’s cultural and ethnic landscape into a balkanized, Third World mess.
Trump’s assault comes amid his stark warning that the U.S. faces a binary choice: launch the largest deportation operation in history or surrender to total societal collapse, mirroring the chaos gripping European nations wracked by waves of unchecked migration.
Bolstering the President’s rhetoric, Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced a massive expansion of Trump’s signature travel ban, now targeting over 30 nations deemed too dysfunctional to properly vet their citizens.
“If they don’t have a stable government or a country that can sustain itself, why should we allow them into the U.S.?” Noem declared during an interview with Fox News last week.
The ban, set to include more countries under review, aims to slam the door on potential terrorists, criminals, and economic drains from failed states—directly tying into Trump’s broader remigration push to protect America’s native population from further displacement.
This surge in anti-invasion messaging comes as illegal crossings plummet under Trump’s renewed enforcement, but critics warn the damage from decades of Hart-Celler betrayal runs deep, with American communities fractured by crime, welfare abuse, and cultural erosion inflicted by Third-World hordes.
