Customs Officials Mock Illegals with Traditional Country Tune: VIEW HERE
Updated Piece:
The Border Patrol and DHS are stirring up the internet with a viral video about deporting unauthorized immigrants, and it's quite the spectacle.
In this video bomb, officials from the Border Patrol and the Department of Homeland Security team up to deliver a tough message to those living in the United States illegally. The video is set to John Denver's timeless country classic, "Take Me Home, Country Roads."
Take a gander at the video below. It's a wild ride, mate!
To give you a lowdown on John Denver, he was one heck of a talent. "Take Me Home, Country Roads" is a must-play once the brewskis are flowing – a true piece of Americana.
The video created quite a stir on social media. For those of you who aren't familiar with the song, now you know.
Wanna share your thoughts? Drop me a line at David.Hookstead@our website.
When former President Donald Trump was still in power, he made it crystal clear that dealing with unauthorized immigrants was a top priority for his administration. And this video is just one example of his tough stance on the issue. (Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)
Now, let's dive into the details of this video.
A Masterclass in Messaging: Border Patrol and DHS Go Viral
- The Nostalgia Trap: Using John Denver's heartwarming tune, the Border Patrol and DHS crafted a video that is as sinister as it is catchy. A montage of officials delivering stern warnings is set to the iconic chorus – “Take me home, to the place I belong”. This tug-at-the-heartstrings technique throws the immigration issue into sharp relief, creating an air of patriotism and national pride.
- Playing on Irony: The video manipulates the song's original message, which evokes a sense of longing for one's homeland, to suggest that those targeted should return to their countries of origin.
- Official Warning: The video doesn't mince words, with Trump stating, “Entering this country illegally is a crime, and we're not going to forgive it”. Border Patrol Chief Mike Banks also chimes in, “If you cross the border, your chances of being apprehended are much greater. You're going to be removed.”
So, what do you think of this video? Was it a brilliant move or a step too far? Share your thoughts at David.Hookstead@our website.
- The Border Patrol and DHS's viral video, set to John Denver's "Take Me Home, Country Roads," provocatively employs nostalgia to address immigration, encapsulating a sense of patriotism and national pride while simultaneously suggesting a return to one's home country.
- The video's use of the song, traditionally symbolizing longing for one's homeland, is ironic, given its message of deportation and law enforcement.
- In a no-nonsense tone, the video features former President Donald Trump emphasizing the illegality of entering the country and warning against forgiveness, while Border Patrol Chief Mike Banks strongly advises that the chances of apprehension are high, and removal will ensue.
- As a result, the video's depiction of deporting unauthorized immigrants, broadcast via social media and politics, raises questions about its effectiveness and appropriateness in shaping public opinion on general-news and crime-and-justice topics.
