Starting in January of next year, what might begin to unfold in this country is, for lack of a better word, unprecedented.

After years of record-breaking illegal immigration, well, you have the incoming Trump administration very serious about deporting millions,

or perhaps even tens of millions of people from the interior of the United States, not from the border regions, but rather from

local neighborhoods throughout the whole country. And so if you just logically think about that,

well, the number of raids, roundups, fights with police, man hunts, detention centers, government

buses, chartered flights, and everything else involved in an operation like this is going to be huge.

Even just the sheer amount of cell phone video footage that will likely be floating around the internet

as you literally have a million people per year at a minimum getting dragged away and deported,

well, it's going to be voluminous.

This really might become the

single biggest news topic over the next year, if not the next two years. However, that's only

if Trump can actually institute his deportation plan. Because despite a strong electoral mandate,

which includes winning the popular vote, the electoral college vote, as well as winning

a Republican majority in both chambers of Congress, well, Trump will actually still have an uphill

battle to implement his agenda.

In fact, there are forces already, right now gathering their strength in order to push back

against them come January.

And so today, let's go through what those forces are, as well as

the general challenges that Trump will face in his effort to deport potentially tens of

millions of people.

To start with, right now, right this very minute, as you're watching this episode, there is a large caravan of migrants, potentially the last of its kind, making its way through Mexico, heading to the U.S. border, hoping to make it there before Trump re-enters the White House come January.

And the reason that this migrant caravan is racing

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