White House Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy Stephen Miller sharply criticized the Democratic Party over immigration policy, arguing that calls to abolish Immigration and Customs Enforcement would endanger Americans and empower criminal organizations operating inside and outside the United States.

Miller made the remarks while discussing what he described as growing divisions within the Democratic Party and the consequences of immigration policies implemented under the Biden administration.

“The Democratic party has two groups now, radical extremists and cowards,” Miller said.

According to Miller, one faction drives the party’s agenda while another allows those policies to advance without opposition.

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“The cowards who have allowed the radical extremists to eat the party alive, maybe they know at some level that it's wrong, that it's evil, that it's dangerous, that is leading to all this incredible violence against conservatives that we've seen,” Miller said.

Miller suggested that some Democrats may understand the consequences of those policies but refuse to challenge them.

“Maybe they're just too stupid, they don't know that, but you have cowards and you have extremists,” Miller said.

Miller focused much of his criticism on proposals to abolish ICE, arguing that eliminating the agency would remove a key tool used to combat criminal organizations and terrorist threats.

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“When you talk about abolishing ICE, what you are talking about is allowing every drug cartel, every Mexican criminal organization, like the Sinaloa cartel, you're talking about letting every terrorist organization on planet earth prey freely upon American men, women, and children,” Miller said.

He argued that the most vulnerable victims of such policies would be children.

“Worst of all, the children,” Miller said.

Miller then referenced the case of Jocelyn Nungaray, which has become a prominent example cited by administration officials during discussions about border security and immigration enforcement.

“You remember names like Jocelyn Nungary, where two illegal alien gang members from trained Tren de Aragua were released on purpose deliberately by the Biden administration and sexually assaulted and killed this precious little angel,” Miller said.

Miller claimed the case was not an isolated incident and argued that similar crimes have occurred repeatedly.

“1000s of examples just like that, they know what happens, they know they're causing it, they don't care, because they've become that extreme and that dangerous,” Miller said.

Miller contrasted those policies with the current administration’s approach, praising President Donald Trump’s leadership on immigration and national security issues.

“And thank God, we have President Trump in the White House, in the Oval Office, defending and protecting this nation every day,” Miller said.

According to Miller, Trump faces challenges not only from criminal organizations and foreign threats but also from political opposition at home.

“He has to fight two battles every day,” Miller said.

Miller said one battle involves confronting criminals, terrorists, and foreign adversaries, while the other involves opposing policies supported by Democrats.

“He has to fight a battle against the criminals and the terrorists and the four enemies of this country,” Miller said.

“He has to fight a battle against the Democrats who are providing aid, shelter, and comfort to those same enemies,” Miller said.

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