‘Illegal alien deportation flight’: White House shares ‘ASMR’ video of shackled immigrants, Musk says…

The White House has released a controversial video that shows that immigrants have been prepared for deportation and drastic reactions. The personnel adopted at the airport in Seattle captures restrained individuals of handcuffs and ankle chains, as they fly to deportation.

41st clip, title “ASMR. An illegal foreign expulsion flight, “contains the shots of the chains raised from the basket, which get up on the table. A passage shows an immigrant who walks with his officers with his hands punched, and the other captures men’s feet with chains, as he ascends the plane. However, the video does not disclose the faces of displaced people.

ASMR Reference:

What particularly attracted the public’s attention, the description of the White House is a description of the video, where it referred to the sounds of the sounds of “ASMR” (autonomous Meridian answer).

The unusual reference aroused online reactions, including billionaire Elon Musk, who commented. “Ha wow”. However, many social media users criticized the administration for its obviousness in the deportation process.

“I would replace it for the parody’s account if not a confirmation badge. This is an absolute disease. Whoever runs this account, “said the social media flu.

“This is absolutely terrible,” said Nigerian human rights activist Rinu Odualyan.

“This is the world’s largest democracy. When is the deportation form of entertainment? ” Another user inquired.

Mass deportations under new immigration policy

After holding a position on January 20, President Donald Trump enhanced deportations as part of immigration failure. Thousands of unconfirmed immigrants were sent to return, including more than 300 Indian citizens in recent weeks. Large-scale removal has caused concern among Indian families and immigration lawyers who are afraid of further escalation efforts.

Virus and discussions are now underway, which are heating, the White House Strategy on Immigration continues to face intensive study.