Now it's time for the last word with the great Ali Belche. Good evening.

It was a year. This week has been something else. But that thing that Marco Rubio said about being able to expel legal residency in the United States based on expected beliefs and statements.

You know, I have this band book club every Saturday, and we deal with these dystopian novels,

like The Handmaid's Tale or 1984.

It's dystopian stuff, right?

We're going to make determinations.

They're telling you if you are legally in the United States, you are here legally.

It's not that they're saying this is going to be the way they like prioritize which people

who are here illegally they're going to go after.

If you're here legally in the United States, if we think you're about to think a bad

thought, that is the reasonable justification on which the United States government will

arrest you and throw you out of this country.

I mean, they use the words.

They talked about expected beliefs and statements.

Things you have not yet thought, things you have not yet said, but we think you might.

That's the reason.

So what's the logical conclusion that you watch what you say, you watch what you think,

you don't get influenced in a debate or a discussion or an argument, you don't read books that are contrary to what you say, you watch what you think, you don't get influenced in a debate or a discussion

or an argument, you don't read books that are contrary to what you, I mean, play this out.

It's from an educational perspective, from a societal perspective, from a politics perspective,

it's awfully dangerous stuff.

Yeah. I mean, I don't know how to control what I haven't yet thought, let alone what I haven't yet said. Yeah. I mean, I don't know how to control what I haven't yet thought, let alone what I haven't

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