They Can’t Stay Here

NEW: I asked DHS General Counsel James Percival if DHS will allow a grace period for the 300,000+ Haitians who are having their TPS terminated to leave the country, or will arrests and deportations begin immediately?

“It’s closing time, they don’t have to go home, but they can’t…

— Bill Melugin (@BillMelugin_) June 26, 2026

… stay,” Percival said.

He urged the Haitians to use the CBP Home app and take advantage of a $2,600 payment to self deport instead of being subjected to ICE arrest & detention.

100% correct. When I was at the Del Rio, TX Haitian bridge camp in 2021, many of the Haitians told me they had been living in Chile & Brazil for years before coming to the US illegally for economic (not safety) reasons. The Haitians were dumping & tearing up their Chilean… https://t.co/KbbX55bKda pic.twitter.com/okEZkjRoqI

— Bill Melugin (@BillMelugin_) June 26, 2026

… documents at the river’s edge hide this fact from the US so it wouldn’t hurt their fraudulent asylum claims.

The idea that all these Haitians came directly from Haiti after an earthquake or assassination is false. Many of them were living happily and safely for years in South America until Biden’s open border policies became too attractive to pass up. Others also flew into the US via Biden’s CHNV mass parole program which was supposed to be for only 2 year humanitarian parole grants. Of course, most never left.

Cool, Trump should call his bluff and dare him to defy both the executive branch and the Supreme Court. Then arrest him for insurrection. Examples must be set for these communists to learn. https://t.co/CfkNSwlDgm

— Robby Starbuck (@robbystarbuck) June 26, 2026

Liar!

Why do you always say that all immigrants are illegal?

Shame on you.

The ruling is about illegal immigrants not the immigrants who come legally.

There is a difference. https://t.co/A7CHmDbvzK

— Richard Grenell (@RichardGrenell) June 26, 2026

… ruling will deepen anxiety for families who have built their lives here, contributed to our economy, and strengthened our communities. People who fled war, political turmoil, and natural disasters — and those under Temporary Protected Status (TPS) — now face the possibility of being uprooted from the homes they helped build.

REPORTER: "Do you expect the Administration to deport anyone who loses TPS status as a result of this ruling?"@StephenM: "Well, of course. If no longer have status in this country, then you're supposed to be deported." pic.twitter.com/3YOgHaqmq5

— Rapid Response 47 (@RapidResponse47) June 25, 2026