WHY DEPORTING ILLEGALS IS MAKING AMERICA MORE AFFORDABLE FOR AMERICANS

PalmettoTiger1

Heisman
Jan 24, 2009
12,891
12,793
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It does not take a lot of brainpower to figure this out.

The huge surge from 2020 to 2024 under Biden resulted in huge rise in home selling prices, home rental prices, car prices, food prices, dry goods prices and a whole litany of goods.

So let’s just consider that bringing a bunch of people in illegally and providing them huge amounts of financial welfare and social support through NGOs caused a huge inflation problem.

Simple solution on inflation. DEPORT THEM ALL AND PRICES WILL DROP AS SUPPLY OF GOODS AND SERVICES GETS INTO EXCESS

Once we remove the criminal parasites from America encourage the legal migration of healthy educated people who will bring value to our society instead of being bottom feeders for the people who feed off the poverty level folks.

And get on the fraud situation by better. Accounting and accountability.

Thats a guaranteed solution.

Do my plan and we have a 2028 budget surplus.
 

alaskanseminole

Heisman
Oct 20, 2002
245,479
11,794
103
Oversimplifying a pretty complex economic issue, dontcha think? Population growth can absolutely increase demand for housing, and immigration is part of that but to say deporting every undocumented immigrant is a "guaranteed solution" to inflation ignores a whole lot of other factors...like interest rates, housing supply, labor markets, energy costs, etc. Economics usually isn't that simple.
 

baltimorened

All-American
May 29, 2001
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It does not take a lot of brainpower to figure this out.

The huge surge from 2020 to 2024 under Biden resulted in huge rise in home selling prices, home rental prices, car prices, food prices, dry goods prices and a whole litany of goods.

So let’s just consider that bringing a bunch of people in illegally and providing them huge amounts of financial welfare and social support through NGOs caused a huge inflation problem.

Simple solution on inflation. DEPORT THEM ALL AND PRICES WILL DROP AS SUPPLY OF GOODS AND SERVICES GETS INTO EXCESS

Once we remove the criminal parasites from America encourage the legal migration of healthy educated people who will bring value to our society instead of being bottom feeders for the people who feed off the poverty level folks.

And get on the fraud situation by better. Accounting and accountability.

Thats a guaranteed solution.

Do my plan and we have a 2028 budget surplus.
budget surplus might be "a bridge too far"
 

fatpiggy

Heisman
Aug 18, 2002
25,529
24,347
113
Oversimplifying a pretty complex economic issue, dontcha think? Population growth can absolutely increase demand for housing, and immigration is part of that but to say deporting every undocumented immigrant is a "guaranteed solution" to inflation ignores a whole lot of other factors...like interest rates, housing supply, labor markets, energy costs, etc. Economics usually isn't that simple.
It actually is very sinple, like Econ 101

More people, less housing = higher prices.


Democrats want to obfuscate, but it is just simple economics.
 

baltimorened

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May 29, 2001
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It actually is very sinple, like Econ 101

More people, less housing = higher prices.


Democrats want to obfuscate, but it is just simple economics.
the economics worked the same for the ACA...more patients, lowered reimbursement rates, same number of providers and service is going to improve, clients will save money and the system will pay for itself...

How many of the econ 101 rules does this theory break?
 

DFSNOLE_rivals

Heisman
Sep 25, 2002
3,779
10,020
113
Research on the economic impact reveals several key dynamics:
  • Labor Force & GDP: Unauthorized immigrants comprise roughly 5.6% of the U.S. workforce. By filling critical labor gaps, they prevent supply-chain bottlenecks and support overall growth. Detailed analysis from the Economic Policy Institute highlights that their impact on native-born wages is generally neutral. [1, 2, 3, 4]
  • Tax Contributions: Despite their undocumented status, these households generate significant public revenue. The American Immigration Council reports that undocumented immigrants pay tens of billions in federal, state, and local taxes annually, including into programs they cannot access, like Social Security. [1, 2]
 

Rifler

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Jan 26, 2011
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Oversimplifying a pretty complex economic issue, dontcha think? Population growth can absolutely increase demand for housing, and immigration is part of that but to say deporting every undocumented immigrant is a "guaranteed solution" to inflation ignores a whole lot of other factors...like interest rates, housing supply, labor markets, energy costs, etc. Economics usually isn't that simple.

Pretty much is that simple,... More consumers vying for a fixed quantity of resources increases prices,.. The factors you listed aren't inputs to the problem, they are the result.
 

Flie_rivals154594

All-Conference
Nov 2, 2001
1,198
1,988
113

The inflation spike from 2020–2022 was caused by a combination of surging demand, constrained supply, government stimulus, and energy shocks. Most economists view it as a "perfect storm" rather than a single cause.​

Relative Importance​

Economists still debate the exact weighting, but the general consensus is:
FactorContribution
Supply chain disruptionsVery High (especially 2021)
Fiscal stimulus / strong demandVery High
Fed's low-rate policyModerate to High
Labor shortages and wage growthModerate
Russia-Ukraine energy shockHigh (especially 2022)
One Federal Reserve study estimated that supply-chain pressures accounted for roughly 60% of the inflation surge in 2021–2022, while demand stimulus and labor market tightness also played major roles. [frbsf.org]

Bottom Line​

The 2020–2022 inflation spike happened because demand recovered faster than supply after COVID, amplified by trillions in stimulus, ultra-low interest rates, global supply-chain disruptions, and later the Ukraine-related energy shock. These forces pushed U.S. CPI inflation from around 1–2% before the pandemic to a peak of about 9.1% in June 2022, the highest rate in roughly 40 years.
 
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PalmettoTiger1

Heisman
Jan 24, 2009
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Didn't you make this same argument in the housing thread and pretty much got the same response as you're getting now?

Of course liberals are going to disparage this thread as studies are showing this to be true

I don’t worry a bit about folks like yourself downplaying reality

Keep talking as this is America land of the free and free speech is great even if uneducated free speech
 

AFM22

Heisman
Oct 31, 2022
18,869
35,958
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I suggest Googling my claim as I don’t need to waste my time explaining any more to you based on your rock solid stand

Spend your time and don’t waste mine
>Makes claim in original post calling it "my plan."
>Makes claim that studies back up what he's saying.
>Refuses to share studies.

Do you see why people don't take this thread seriously?
 

alaskanseminole

Heisman
Oct 20, 2002
245,479
11,794
103
It actually is very sinple, like Econ 101

More people, less housing = higher prices.


Democrats want to obfuscate, but it is just simple economics.
Um, that's Housing 101, not Economics 101. I already acknowledged that more people increase housing demand.

What I said was deporting every undocumented immigrant isn't a guaranteed solution to inflation/affordability. Housing is ONE component. Interest rates, policy, energy prices, insurance, labor markets, supply chains, tariffs, etc. etc. etc. play a yuge part too.
 

alaskanseminole

Heisman
Oct 20, 2002
245,479
11,794
103
Pretty much is that simple,... More consumers vying for a fixed quantity of resources increases prices,.. The factors you listed aren't inputs to the problem, they are the result.
We don't disagree that population growth affects demand. We disagree that it's the explanation for inflation or that removing one group is a "guaranteed solution." Economics is a lot more complex than a single supply-and-demand graph. There are other factors.
 

PalmettoTiger1

Heisman
Jan 24, 2009
12,891
12,793
113
We don't disagree that population growth affects demand. We disagree that it's the explanation for inflation or that removing one group is a "guaranteed solution." Economics is a lot more complex than a single supply-and-demand graph. There are other factors.

The guarantee solution to inflation is increased supply side economics by increasing productivity

Or simply saying make more of what people want at a higher rate at a lower price
 
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jimneffer

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Jan 27, 2026
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The guarantee solution to inflation is increased supply side economics by increasing productivity

Or simply saying make more of what people want at a higher rate at a lower price
so if, let's say, there has been system-wide reduction in the number of new housing units constructed (ie "supply"), that would have a big impact on raising the cost of housing, right?
 
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alaskanseminole

Heisman
Oct 20, 2002
245,479
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The guarantee solution to inflation is increased supply side economics by increasing productivity

Or simply saying make more of what people want at a higher rate at a lower price
Dude, that's a different argument than the one you started with. First it was "deport them all" was the guaranteed solution. Now it's increasing productivity and supply?

Confused Thinking GIF by MOODMAN


I actually agree increasing productivity/expanding supply can help reduce inflation. My point, though (to your OP) was simply there isn't one magic bullet.
 

Moogy

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Jul 28, 2017
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The guarantee solution to inflation is increased supply side economics by increasing productivity

Or simply saying make more of what people want at a higher rate at a lower price

First things first: "Increased supply side economics" isn't a thing ... supply side economics is a theory that considers, among other things, that expanding supply drives growth. You don't increase a theory. You can, however, increase supply.

Second, mass deportations decreases the amount of affordable labor that makes increasing supply feasible.

Third, your thread starting post posited that the solution to our inflation woes was to decrease demand. Now you're saying, through broken English, that the solution is to increase supply. Figure your stuff out before stream of (un)consciousness posting it.

Fourth, these are just pre-Econ 101 platitudes. It's basically "we should fix stuff by fixing stuff ... I win!" What are the ACTUAL solutions? HOW is immigration going to get fixed? HOW are we increasing production with less labor available? And, yes, you need to provide sources. You're just laying around, doing nothing ... you have all the time in the world to gather up the sources you allegedly already consulted to construct your grand vision ... it takes a couple seconds to post the links.

Fifth, this is what happens when a guy who just figured out that you can buy things on the internet tries to solve ramped-up inflation. It's not pretty.
 

TigerGrowls

Heisman
Dec 21, 2001
46,701
35,768
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People don't realize what actually happens when the illegal population is gone.

Suddenly Americans start getting real raises again.
Hospitals stop drowning in overcrowded ERs.

Schools breathe — class sizes finally return to something sane.

Insurance bills drop instead of climbing every year.

Young families can actually buy homes.

Grocery prices level out because the welfare load isn't crushing the system anymore.

DMV lines move.

Traffic lightens.

Neighborhoods calm down.

Crime stats shift in the right direction for the first time in decades.

Organ transplant lists move faster.

Teenagers get the jobs they used to get before cheap illegal labor replaced them.

Trade programs fill with American kids who can actually earn a living again.

And people start having families because the cost of living isn't strangling them.

You remove the illegal burden, and the country snaps back into shape almost overnight.

Get them the f out!
 

WDSMHawk

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Jun 30, 2019
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People don't realize what actually happens when the illegal population is gone.

Suddenly Americans start getting real raises again.
Hospitals stop drowning in overcrowded ERs.

Schools breathe — class sizes finally return to something sane.

Insurance bills drop instead of climbing every year.

Young families can actually buy homes.

Grocery prices level out because the welfare load isn't crushing the system anymore.

DMV lines move.

Traffic lightens.

Neighborhoods calm down.

Crime stats shift in the right direction for the first time in decades.

Organ transplant lists move faster.

Teenagers get the jobs they used to get before cheap illegal labor replaced them.

Trade programs fill with American kids who can actually earn a living again.

And people start having families because the cost of living isn't strangling them.

You remove the illegal burden, and the country snaps back into shape almost overnight.

Get them the f out!


Two years of a "locked down" border and mass deportations and we've yet to see any of these benefits.
 

baltimorened

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May 29, 2001
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Two years of a "locked down" border and mass deportations and we've yet to see any of these benefits.
well,according to the Dallas fed report, which I am only reporting, not saying how accurate it is, the additional migrants need for housing has increased housing costs. There was a major debate in another thread about what numbers the fed actually reported or what they meant, but the topic of costs wasn't debated. I think it was generally accepted that increased demand, same supply, had the effect of increases the cost.
 

WDSMHawk

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Jun 30, 2019
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well,according to the Dallas fed report, which I am only reporting, not saying how accurate it is, the additional migrants need for housing has increased housing costs. There was a major debate in another thread about what numbers the fed actually reported or what they meant, but the topic of costs wasn't debated. I think it was generally accepted that increased demand, same supply, had the effect of increases the cost.

Ahh yes this study that showed a fraction of the increase was caused by illegal migrants.



I'm sure rent and housing prices will tumble any day now that Trump has locked down the boarder
 

magaboy

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Apr 26, 2026
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You can figure out anything when you have profoundly limited brainpower. As long as you do your own research, there's really nothing people like like you can't figure out, @PalmettoTiger1
 

alaskanseminole

Heisman
Oct 20, 2002
245,479
11,794
103
I've never really viewed illegal immigration through Trump's Fear Porn lens...that hordes of people are coming here to rape, steal, and destroy America. It's always been from a resource allocation lens.

That said, I 100% want a secure border and orderly legal immigration system. But I also recognize that many undocumented immigrants are working, paying taxes and filling jobs.

If the right's goal is to "Get them the f out!" (post #29), is it still fair to ask: Who fills those jobs? Are enough Americans willing to pick produce in 100-degree heat, frame houses, process meat, wash dishes, or clean hotel rooms? Maybe the answer is yes, maybe it's no, but I think it's a legitimate question. Sadly, people don't seem to want to have an honest debate....just the same old bs, "LeFt wAnts OPeN BorDErs!" or "IMmiGraNts aRe aLL mURDering GaNg BANgErs!"
 

jimneffer

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I've never really viewed illegal immigration through Trump's Fear Porn lens...that hordes of people are coming here to rape, steal, and destroy America. It's always been from a resource allocation lens.

That said, I 100% want a secure border and orderly legal immigration system. But I also recognize that many undocumented immigrants are working, paying taxes and filling jobs.

If the right's goal is to "Get them the f out!" (post #29), is it still fair to ask: Who fills those jobs? Are enough Americans willing to pick produce in 100-degree heat, frame houses, process meat, wash dishes, or clean hotel rooms? Maybe the answer is yes, maybe it's no, but I think it's a legitimate question. Sadly, people don't seem to want to have an honest debate....just the same old bs, "LeFt wAnts OPeN BorDErs!" or "IMmiGraNts aRe aLL mURDering GaNg BANgErs!"
it's impossible to have any kind of substantive debate because it's been framed that the bolded part above an "extremist position".
 
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alaskanseminole

Heisman
Oct 20, 2002
245,479
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it's impossible to have any kind of substantive debate because it's been framed that the bolded part above an "extremist position".
It would appear small-percentage occurances always get the lions share of focus. Trans = < .01% of the population,ect. I'd much prefer the Fed govt giving its attention to long-term issues/challenges like the dadgum debt, infrastructure, entitlement reform, healthcare costs, education, energy, and foreign policy.

This thread is a perfect example. Like I said above, I 100% support a secure border and enforcing the law. But the conversation literally disentigrates into "they're all criminals" vs "open the borders," when the reality is so much more complicated. Most undocumented immigrants aren't violent offenders...they're working, raising families, and filling jobs. Why on earth can't that be acknowledged while still supporting border security???

Personally, I'd rather see Congress spend more time solving real problems than chasing whatever issue generates the most outrage on cable news or social media.