Former U.S. President Donald Trump is back in the headlines after making another bold claim targeting Joe Biden and immigration policies in the United States.
In a fiery post on social media platform X (formerly Twitter), Trump accused President Biden of letting in “millions and millions” of criminals, including murderers and people with mental health issues, from different countries around the world.
Calling Biden “THE WORST PRESIDENT IN THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES,” Trump said that it’s now his responsibility to remove what he called “killers and thugs” from the country.
He blamed what he referred to as Biden’s “very dangerous and ill-conceived open border” for allowing such people into the U.S.
Trump wrote, “Sorry, but it’s my job to get these killers and thugs out of here. THAT’S WHAT I GOT ELECTED TO DO. MAGA!”
His statement quickly gained attention, but not everyone was convinced. Many social media users were quick to question and mock his claims.
Some asked why he was still talking about Joe Biden so often, while others pointed out that the claims were exaggerated or false. One user commented, “Stop complaining and get on with your job. Your term will end, and you’re still nagging about this.” Another bluntly said, “You are f***ing delusional.”
In the past, Trump has made several similar statements about immigration. He previously claimed that 13,000 convicted murderers had entered the U.S. during Kamala Harris’ time as the Border Czar. But this number appears misleading when compared to official data.
According to the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), as of July 2024, there were around 425,431 non-citizens with criminal records listed on the agency’s non-detained docket.
This means they are not being held in detention but may still be facing possible deportation. Out of this number, approximately 13,000 had homicide convictions.
However, these figures cover people who entered the U.S. over many years, not just during the Biden administration, but also during Trump’s presidency and earlier.
Additionally, the figure includes individuals who may currently be in jail or under custody, not roaming freely as Trump implied. These details have led critics to accuse him of spreading fear and making misleading claims.
This is not the first time Trump’s dramatic statements have raised eyebrows. Just recently, during another speech, he claimed that the Biden administration spent $8 billion on “transgender mice.” This claim was widely shared online, but later turned out to be false.
Late-night host Jimmy Kimmel addressed it on his show, saying, “It’s not real. The government spent money on transgenic mice, which are genetically modified mice used in lab experiments to study diseases, not transgender mice.”
Many observers noted that in the same speech, Trump failed to talk about key issues such as healthcare costs, housing, or support for veterans.
Instead, he focused on unrelated topics like annexing Greenland, the so-called “Gulf of America,” and his apparent close relationship with Elon Musk, whom he mentioned several times.
Critics argue that Trump seems more focused on attacking Biden and making outrageous statements than offering real plans or addressing pressing problems that affect ordinary Americans. Some also pointed out the irony of him calling others “delusional” when he often promotes claims that are easily debunked.
Despite all this, Trump continues to attract attention with his remarks. Whether it’s his repeated references to Biden, whom he mentioned 13 times in one speech, or his unusual ideas like building a border wall with “high-tech sensors,” Trump’s style remains unchanged: dramatic, emotional, and often controversial.
While his supporters cheer him on, many others believe he is out of touch with reality and needs to focus more on facts than fear-mongering.
The reactions on social media show a clear divide, with some still backing Trump and others urging him to let go of the past and focus on delivering results instead of repeating old political fights.
As the 2024 U.S. election season heats up, it’s clear that Trump will continue using strong language and headline-grabbing claims to stay in the spotlight—even if it means pushing ideas that many people just don’t believe anymore.
Disclaimer- Our team has thoroughly fact-checked this article to ensure its accuracy and maintain its credibility. We are committed to providing honest and reliable content for our readers.