And now, let's talk about the U.S. Census. After we've had several years back-to-back of record-breaking

illegal immigration at the U.S. southern border, well, the second Trump administration is looking

to make a significant change to the way that the U.S. census is conducted every 10 years.

Specifically, they're looking to end the practice of including non-citizens when counting

up a state's official population total. Speaking on the matter just last month, you had the White

House Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy, Mr. Stephen Miller, say the following.

Will you try to exclude all of these illegal aliens that have come into this country over

the last four years from the 2030 census that this current administration will control and

operate?

Yes, absolutely.

And the Secretary of Commerce, Howard Lutnik, he's passionate about this issue, he's

taking leadership on it, and he's going

to do everything he can to clean up the census and make sure that illegal aliens are not counted.

Of course, the best form of exclusion for illegal aliens is to exclude them from the country

completely by sending them back home, which is what the American people elected President

Trump to do and what we are doing.

Now, Mr. Miller did not mention it in this particular speech, but the ramifications of making

that kind of a change would be dramatic.

That's because the census count is used in a number of different ways.

Firstly, it's used to apportion the number of house seats that each state gets.

It's also used to determine the number of votes

that a state gets in the electoral college, and then also the census numbers helped to determine

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