There is no constitutional basis for deporting 100 million people from America. None.

Illegal immigrants? Sure. Whether or not they have committed any crimes while here, it's clearly within the federal government's legitimate authority.

Legal immigrants? It's a jerk move, if you said they could come in and now you change your mind, but it's probably not unconstitutional.

But we have an estimated 14 million illegal immigrants, and 48 million legal. So, deport 38 million citizens? On what basis would that be constitutional? There's no way.

I care far more about the damage to the rule of law than I do about the damage to the tech industry.

Estimates vary, but the total US foreign-born population (including naturalized citizens, and legal permanent and temporary residents, and the undocumented) is something under 55 million, so deporting 100 million people (about 30% of the total US population) would mean deporting the entire foreign-born population (including naturalized citizens and legal residents) plus at least another 45 million natural-born citizens; nearly as many (possibly more, since the foreign-born estimate range starts under 50 million) natural-born citizens as foreign-born persons irrespective of citizenship, which is around 1 out of every 6 natural-born citizens.

It is blatantly both unconstitutional and a crime against humanity.

Nice car, a V8 from the Sixties, no doubt.

Blue skies. Nothing but blue skies.

I wonder if those berries nearby are poisonous.

Is that Hawaii, Clearwater Florida, or Galveston Texas?

Wait, is that a tsunami?!

This is a secret subtle subliminal message (global warming is real) from a subversive Antifa agent fighting for America from within DHS.