Asmongold TV - This changes everything now.. | Asmongold TV

Episode Date: September 26, 2025

This changes everything now.. Asmongold show for all of his stream highlights, competitions, reactions & more. --------- ------- Keywords: gaming reactions, gaming opinions, gaming news, streamer re...actions, video game analysis, streaming highlights Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript
Discussion (0)
Starting point is 00:00:01 I told you so. People actually thought this guy wasn't going to get deported. It's insane. Fucking obviously. Yes, of course he's going to get deported. Let me see if I can. I'll watch a video about this real quick. Can be deported. Here we go. This is a very, very stunning move that's going to have repercussions for sure. That's the goal. The other international students who have been targeted by the Trump administration.
Starting point is 00:00:24 That's what I want them to do. If somebody is an international student and they're coming to the country and agitating and causing political, distrust. Like, I don't think that we owe it to the rest of the world to be a, you know, open platform for you to come here and cause political dissent. It's ridiculous. It's ridiculous. Like, if you want to come here and complain about our politics, get the fuck out, go back to your country. Yeah, any country would kick them out? Yeah, exactly. It's, it, this is, it's such a ridiculous premise that we need to have people that are not even citizens of this country. We're going to import them into this country and educate them so they can protest and complain in our country.
Starting point is 00:01:07 Why do we have that? Why do we need this? Yeah, go complain your own country. Exactly. Their actions and demonstrations that they've been participating in at campuses all across the country. I'm just looking at my nose here because as you mentioned, I'm just running out of court right now. But it's really, really important because Judge Jamie Collins has found that Mahmoud Khalil is removable under the Secretary of State Marco Rubio. That's right.
Starting point is 00:01:33 That his continued presence and his actions in the United States actually compromise a foreign policy and political priorities. That's very stunning because that is actually the only thing that she ruled on today. She did not rule on the other allegations that were raised by DHS that he allegedly misrepresented information on his green card application. None of that matters. It doesn't have to matter. Like they can just deport them for whatever reason they want. That's what that's what the rules say. I said this at the beginning.
Starting point is 00:02:04 Everybody was getting mad at me for saying this, like it's a fucking fact. Yeah, that's what the rules say. That's fucked up, though? No, it's not. Why is it fucked up that the country, the country that you are a guest at? You are not a citizen.
Starting point is 00:02:19 You're not a citizen. You might be a legal permanent resident, but you are not a citizen at. Why is it fucked up that they can tell you to leave? No. This is the same thing that I said before about like, in Japan. Like if somebody goes to Japan and they're like live streaming themselves being
Starting point is 00:02:38 annoying, I think that Japan should absolutely get rid of them. A hundred percent they should. Yeah, absolutely. Same as nuisance streamers? Yes, it's the exact same thing. And it doesn't, there doesn't need to be a crime. There doesn't need to be a, you know, like a violation, particularly. If somebody is coming to the country and they're being aggressive, annoying, disruptive, and problematic, get rid of them. It's that simple. It's so reasonable. Yes, this is common sense. And they said in court that they need not go further than Secretary of State's
Starting point is 00:03:14 Marco Rubio's assertion. And she seemed to agree. And Arronda, before we get- So that's it. Yeah, none of the other stuff matters. As you say, what sort of effect this could have moving forward because there are other people being detained, you know, on the same grounds. I'm wondering, what is Khalil's family saying about this?
Starting point is 00:03:36 Have you heard anything from his family? Have not heard from his family, but we did hear from him right at the end of the court as the hearing was adjourned. He turned to look at his supporters, and he also addressed the judge himself saying, quote, I would like to quote what you said last time, that there's nothing that's more important to this court than due process, rights, and fundamental fairness. It is the due process. The due process is that the federal government gets to deport you if they think that you're a problem. That's the whole point. The due process is somebody has afforded that process of law.
Starting point is 00:04:15 Everybody has a different set of due process. I don't know why people don't understand this. What we witnessed today is neither of these principles were present today or in the whole process. This is exactly why the Trump administration has sent me to this court thousands of miles away from my family. hope that the urgency that you deem fit for me are afforded to the hundreds of others who have been here for months. Now, look, this is a really important caveat here because as we know, there is another case, the federal case that's playing out in a New Jersey court. That right now, basically the ball is in their court. We don't expect any sudden movement here.
Starting point is 00:04:54 In fact, the judge here today gave his immigration legal team. Somebody said Japanese Americans that got deported in World War II was also okay. You're getting parmaband because that's not what I'm. I said. You're drawing a connection to two things that aren't related in order to argue based off of an emotional, you know, like kind of what you think is an emotional mandate. Yeah, that, yeah, that's just not how it works. It's a bad faith argument. Do I mean appealing your words? Yeah, I just, there's no reason even to respond. About two weeks, a little less than two weeks, to file any motion for additional relief,
Starting point is 00:05:31 to decide whether or not they want to appeal that decision. So that's, going to process and that's still going to play out. But now, really, eyes are on that New Jersey court and see what they rule as far as relief. And Armando, this is a first of its kind here, anyway, and there is a precedent that could be set here because other universities have reported other students being detained in a similar fashion. So I'm wondering, we're going to hear from Khalil's attorneys. We're waiting for that news conference. I know you'll be covering that for us. But in the meantime, I'm wondering what kind of effect this has. Do you think now that the Trump administration has this legal victory on these grounds,
Starting point is 00:06:12 keeping in mind, Khalil is a green card holder and a legal permanent U.S. resident? Yeah. Will they try to do this to other people that they deem are, you know, not okay to be in this country on those grounds? I hope so. I hope so. That's what I, yes, that is the best case scenario. Mario. Absolutely. As they should, yes. Why wouldn't they? I don't know. Yeah, it's not even a question. Like, yes, if somebody is coming to this country to, like, to cause political unrest, I want them deported, period.
Starting point is 00:06:53 If they're not a citizen, I want them deported. And the reason why is because we have enough of our own problems. you are a guest in this country, you are not a citizen, you have no right to be here, and you can leave. And I would feel the exact same way if somebody went to Britain and they were protesting and they weren't a citizen and Britain told them to leave. I would feel the same way if somebody went to China. Well, we know what would happen there. I would feel the same way if somebody went to Brazil and they went to Brazil and they started complaining. You go over there for college, and now you're complaining and causing trouble. This is common sense for any normal person.
Starting point is 00:07:35 The only reason why people are against this is because they agree with this cause. That's it. Maybe because the U.S. is funny into killing of Palestinians? Yeah, I think that's really bad. And so that's a problem that I think Americans need to solve, and we need to approach that as Americans. I don't want to import in foreign people to tell us what our problems are and what we need to care about. And also, by the way, you're using like an emotional appeal again. It's like, well, you know, because this really bad thing is happening, this gives me the, you know, the get out of jail free card, a blank check to do whatever I want.
Starting point is 00:08:17 No, that's not the way it works. The fact is that there are like hundreds of atrocities all over the world that happen all the time. And so why is it that this one is going to just give you the ability to just simply ignore the law? That's not how it works. And think about how many other countries have problems like that, too. No blank chaps, no loopholes? Yeah, exactly. Sure.
Starting point is 00:08:45 And look, you know, it's very clear that the Trump administration wanted to make an example out of him. This was the very first high-profile case of an international student being targeted by the Trump administration over his alleged actions during a demonstration. Now, it's really important here because his legal team did push back on a lot of those claims. There was a lot of information that was filed actually just two minutes before the hearing happened. You gotta remember, a legal team representing Mahmoud Khalil only had about 48 hours, a little less than 48 hours to review all the evidence that was being presented against their client and then form a proper rebuttal throughout the entire hearing. They said that they wanted a continuance. The judge actually denied that request. Because it's not complicated. That's the reason why.
Starting point is 00:09:29 Like, the law is pretty, it's pretty much plain English. Like, there's not really a lot of complications to this. Like, there's no reason to, like, do a runaround for this. What's considered political unrest? Because in a certain way, this could be considered taking away the person's right to free speech. I'm not interested, and I don't particularly care about maintaining a non-citizen's right to free speech to come into the country and cause political unrest. I just simply don't care. I think that the, you know, at least like ideologically, I think that the Constitution should apply to American citizens, whether it's being applied to non-American citizens.
Starting point is 00:10:08 Like, for example, the Constitution says that you have the right to vote, right? Do we think that anybody who's here, even if it's not a citizen, should vote? I definitely don't think so. So, and by the way, the government doesn't either. So the whole logic that because the Constitution says this, that means, that. that we need to follow it. Well, that's not applied in multiple other, multiple other amendments, right? For example, voting. Voting is the best example I have. And so, no, I'm just not interested in that at all. Free speech advocate, by the way. Yeah, for Americans. Absolutely. And also, what do you,
Starting point is 00:10:46 I've never been like a, I'm not just simply a, this is something that I've heard before. am I a free speech like a what do you call it what's the word for it um free speech absolutist have have I ever said that about myself a green card doesn't make you a citizen what's the point of it then so you can be a resident in the country and you can work in the country okay of course right scared yeah of course because I've never said this before I've never had this opinion uh that's not it people are really struggling with day one logic yeah well this is the thing is that um again which is done by protesting this is somebody arguing do you uh actually believe this is a priority to deal with right now yes i do i i do i absolutely do i'm glad this guy's getting deported
Starting point is 00:11:31 and i hope they do it to more people uh absolutely and uh if like this is another example right is that the strongest argument that this person have has is is using something that i didn't say against me so yeah it says nothing i do with free speech yeah i know um due process is important. Sorry, you can't just deport without due process? Well, the due process has already been applied. That was the judge's ruling. Spoke about the other students, the other cases that we've been covering. Absolutely. This can definitely have ramifications there because if this judge is finding that the only thing that they had to do is have this memo, this two-page brief, written by Secretary Rubio asserting that their presence affects foreign policy or their political
Starting point is 00:12:15 priorities somehow, well, then that can also be applied to other students now. Yeah. Armando, I know we're waiting for Kalis attorneys to speak. Also, no, it's like to run out of court and report like you did today. So thank you for getting us the latest information. Yeah, no, I know how there is. And you have, obviously, there are some people that are arguing. Why aren't you talking to, try talking to a real lawyer then? You seem so sure.
Starting point is 00:12:37 Well, so did his lawyers. But you know who else is a lawyer? A judge. A judge is an elite lawyer. And guess what? A judge decided that he's gone. So I don't need to do that because it's already. been done. That's why he's gone. Yeah, the court already ruled on it. It's that simple. Yeah,
Starting point is 00:12:54 this is a huge W. I'm very glad to see this guy get removed and I think they should do to do it to everybody else. All of the other people that were participating in these protests where they were taking over buildings and stuff, even if you were just tangentially involved and you're not an American citizen, get the fuck out.

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