@SenatorBanks Do you know who is permitting India taking over Indiana? Feels like an invasion in my community. 12-15 living in one house in very rich neighborhoods? How is this happening and can you please do something about it
Indiana’s @RepJimBaird and @RepMessmer are co-sponsoring mass amnesty in the ag bill.
Indiana’s @GoMarlin is a co-sponsor of the “Dignidad Act.”
On the other side, Indiana’s @Jim_Banks is authoring legislation that would define illegal immigrants as foreign invaders, which they are.
The new plague on earth…
Indians infiltrating every damn country, while turning every country into another Third World India shit hole …
…and dancing on their TikTok videos to celebrate!!!
@POTUS@StephenM
Notice how every American city is starting to look the same.
They’re taking over Saint Louis now too.
Indians are the second-largest foreign-born group in the U.S. behind Mexicans.
This replacement is unsustainable. Stop the visa invasion before it’s too late.
@CyberGreen09
The rally we're hosting is generating a lot of attention, which is attracting more supporters. Here's our flywheel:
1. Recruit - We're growing a movement
2. Train - We're building the next generation of right wing leaders
3. Deploy - We're enacting strong immigration policy, until Indiana becomes the model for the nation
@KColbertReport Does anyone know why there is a mass invasion of Indians in Greenwood? Who approved it. Its rumored to be a sanctuary city for them? No one was forewarned nor did anyone have input on this
CONGRESS IS ATTEMPTING AMNESTY FOR ILLEGALS
NEED TO WATCH INDIANA CONGRESSMEN, ESPECIALLY MESSMER........He was the previous sponsor to allow illegals "Driving Cards". Warning...
The Thompson bill is the prominent recent Republican-sponsored measure that directly enables eligible undocumented ag workers to remain in the U.S. and legalize their status via H-2A without first leaving the country.
I'ts “amnesty” characterization is disputed along partisan and policy lines: opponents see it as rewarding illegal presence and hiring; supporters see it as pragmatic legalization of an essential workforce within a temporary guest-worker framework.
(H.R. 9535). Legislative details can evolve with amendments. H.R. 9535, the Securing Agriculture’s Workforce Act of 2026 (also called SAWA), introduced by Republican Rep. Glenn “G.T.” Thompson (R-PA-15), House Agriculture Committee Chairman, on June 30, 2026.
https://t.co/z8S9jQD1RX
It is a Republican-led measure focused on reforming the H-2A temporary agricultural worker visa program, with a controversial provision that allows certain undocumented agricultural workers already in the U.S. to transition to legal H-2A status and remain working in agriculture.
Key Provision for Existing Agricultural Workers (“Amnesty” Element)
The bill includes a targeted waiver of specific grounds of inadmissibility and deportability under the Immigration and Nationality Act (primarily unlawful presence-related bars, certain fraud or misrepresentation issues tied to employment, and related deportability grounds).
This applies for the purpose of obtaining H-2A status.
https://t.co/umj6vIpcDx
Eligible aliens include those who: Were unlawfully present in the United States on May 31, 2026, and Performed agricultural labor or services for at least 5.75 hours on each of at least 180 days during the two-year period ending on the date of enactment (roughly 1,035 hours total).
It also covers certain aliens who voluntarily departed. The waiver is limited: it applies only to conduct related to obtaining agricultural employment (not, for example, public benefits issues) and requires the worker to otherwise qualify for H-2A status.
https://t.co/umj6vIpcDx
Employers can continue employing these workers while their application is pending without violating unlawful employment rules. Employers providing employment records for verification receive protections/immunity from certain civil/criminal liability for prior hiring of the worker (unless records are fraudulent). Workers can transition to H-2A status while remaining in the U.S. (no requirement to leave first in these cases). This provision is what critics (e.g., NumbersUSA and the Immigration Accountability Project) describe as “sweeping amnesty” or amnesty for illegal workers and employers, as it waives bars that would otherwise block legal status and effectively converts many existing undocumented farmworkers into renewable H-2A guest workers.
https://t.co/m8oT5N9vi3 Supporters (including Thompson, many farm groups like the American Farm Bureau Federation, and agricultural state Republicans) emphasize that it is not amnesty or a path to citizenship/green cards. It creates a legal, temporary nonimmigrant work status to stabilize the existing agricultural workforce, prevent disruptions, and shift workers into the legal H-2A system.
H-2A status remains temporary and tied to agricultural employment. The bill makes broader reforms to the H-2A program (the first major statutory updates since its creation in 1986): Removes the strict “seasonal” requirement, allowing contracts up to 350 days (“temporary” redefined). Expands eligible work to year-round operations (e.g., dairy, livestock, poultry, certain processing). Caps annual increases to the Adverse Effect Wage Rate (AEWR) at 3.25% and includes other wage/cost stabilizations. Streamlines processes (single online portal, multi-year certifications possible, staggered entries/exits, interview waivers for returning workers). Broadens the definition of agricultural labor/services in some areas.
The bill has bipartisan original cosponsors (mostly Republicans from farm states, plus a few Democrats) and strong backing from over 400 agricultural organizations. It was referred to the House Judiciary Committee but has faced delays, with some Republicans prioritizing broader immigration enforcement first.
https://t.co/zhR7d0arSi
This is distinct from the Farm Workforce Modernization Act (e.g., H.R. 3227 in the 119th Congress), which has been led primarily by Democrats (with some Republican support) and includes a more explicit “Certified Agricultural Worker” status with a longer-term path toward lawful permanent residency/green cards after additional years of farm work. Another Republican proposal, Rep. Derrick Van Orden’s (R-WI) Agriculture Workforce Reform Act of 2025 (H.R. 4748), required workers to voluntarily depart and reenter legally—explicitly framed as not https://t.co/XpMFVTfI0K
@RepMessmer@INFREEDOMCAUCUS@MaxForIndiana@HoosierEnquirer@Indy_reporter_@vanderburgh_yr@JimTomes49@Jim_Banks@indianagop@INGOP@MicahBeckwith@LGMicahBeckwith
@Indy_reporter_ Keep shining a light they are only peaceful until there is so many of them and they take over! @LGMicahBeckwith@GovBraun need to be ashamed of themselves for not doing shit about it.
A Letter from This Generation
We voted for Trump.
Not because he is perfect. He is emotional, prideful, and self-absorbed like every president before him. We voted for him because he was the only one who said out loud what we have been living through for decades. His pride might actually be our biggest asset as he is devoted to doing the job he promised to do.
We voted for the candidate the media hated most. The one who promised to end USAID, massively expand ICE with real funding that rivals the militaries of most foreign countries, send green card applicants back to their countries, stall visa holders "stranded" in their home countries waiting for interviews, and start rolling back green cards and citizenship for those who committed fraud.
We voted for the man who is exposing and prosecuting foreign fraud in hospices, childcare centers, and other programs that were draining American taxpayers.
We watched him pressure Venezuela and help roll back communism in our hemisphere while pulling back USAID money that was being used to push globalist policies across Central and South America. We saw countries as a bloc starting to kick the globalists out.
Trump is not a saint. But he is the first president in our lifetimes who seemed beholden to nationalist ideals instead of globalist ones. He puts America and American workers first, even if imperfectly.
Here is the truth the media will never say: the biggest complaint many of us have with Trump is not that he is too radical.
It is that he is not radical enough.
If people think Trump is extreme, they are really not going to like what comes after him. Because this generation is done waiting. We will keep voting for nationalists until American citizens are prioritized again, in jobs, wages, housing, benefits, and culture.
We tried the “moderate” path for decades. It gave us open borders, wage collapse, and a disappearing middle class.
We are not going back.
This generation voted to put Americans first.
And we will keep doing it until the job is finished.