Do we have any sense of what would happen to the 800,000 people in the program currently

who really the Obama administration encouraged to come out from the shadows and register?

They're far more vulnerable now than they were before the program began.

Yeah, without question. In fact, we're looking now at the second generation of some of these folks.

Many of these DACA recipients who came here, average age seven, many of them are now parents and their children are U.S. citizens because they were born here.

So that presents a whole different set of questions. To answer your question, what if the Trump administration won?

First of all, I don't think we're going to get a ruling until maybe the spring.

Secondly, I assume that the government would do an orderly shutdown as it did,

wanted to do in 2017 when it tried to shut the program down,

which is to say that, you know, you have to re-register for this every two years,

and after that two-year period lapsed, then those people would be subject

to deportation, but not necessarily deported.

Even if the government wanted to deport all of these 800,000, it just doesn't have the manpower

to do it.

The effect would be, of course, is to make them wonder every time there was a knock at the

door.

And then another question is, if the Supreme Court really does strike Doc a doubt or agree that it's illegal, would that make

Congress more likely to do something? And your guess, theirs is as good in mind.

Seriously, dude, this is unbelievable that, you know, nine guys and girls in robes are

dealing in their little hands today are the futures of 800,000 people who cannot even have misdemeanors on their record to be covered by this Dream Act, right? The DACA program.

I mean, it's so unbelievable. So Donald Trump stands on his stage and he

howls at the moon and he says that they're all criminals and this is bad. And the truth is that

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