Former President Barack Obama is addressing the significant civil unrest that has come from “experiments” with mass immigration, which have drastically altered the demographic landscape.
Obama spoke at a public gathering on September 16th, shortly after he remarked on the shocking murder of Charlie Kirk.
“I didn’t know Charlie Kirk… I think his ideas were misguided,” he stated:
I can oppose some of the wider claims that certain Liberals and Democrats propagate—that they are trying to displace white individuals and encourage illegal immigration. These are discussions that deserve to be had openly and honestly.
Kirk consistently criticized the bipartisan approach as a shift in wealth and demographics.
During the same event, Obama acknowledged that large-scale migration has been an elite-driven “experiment” fueling civil discord.
“There has never been an experiment like this where people from every corner of the globe come together,” Obama remarked.
[We] embrace the ideals that we hold these truths to be self-evident… all men are created equal… Understanding constitutional laws, rights, and democracy is vital.
“I think George W. Bush believed that… and I know John McCain did too. Mitt Romney shared that belief as well,” he added, speaking for about 23 minutes.
Obama admitted that imposed diversity can lead to civil conflict:
The reality is that when everyone seemed somewhat similar, bipartisanship functioned well in Washington. Now it’s tougher—people are aware of differences and those new dynamics.
“We are currently facing a kind of political crisis that we have never experienced,” he conceded.
In 2009, Obama appointed Alejandro Mayorkas as the head of the Department of Homeland Security, who then guided President Biden’s immigration policies for 2021 to 2025.
Looking ahead to 2024, Trump and Vice President JD Vance are expected to be elected to halt and reverse the wealth-altering, chaotic experiment that Obama’s elite have supported.
Not surprisingly, Obama still advocates for ongoing experimentation with imported diversity and multiculturalism, themes he championed during his presidency from 2009 to 2017.
Therefore, it seems Obama is shifting the blame to citizens, voters, and politicians who seek to lessen the tensions sparked by his immigration policies.
Under Trump, “We’re just going to bend the rules and disrupt the system,” he remarked.
For instance, take the National Guard. Currently in Washington, DC, they are establishing checkpoints and checking IDs, which isn’t something we’ve seen in emergencies before.
In Los Angeles, these agents have been known to stop Latinos for checks, claiming the necessity of identification.
The Supreme Court has allowed this practice, even though they don’t write formal opinions, which I think is acceptable for now, using what’s termed a Shadow Docket.
Obama also delves into issues surrounding the economy and technology.
He noted that conflicts are “exacerbated by economic, demographic, and technological shifts, particularly through media and social media.” He observed:
The mode of information dissemination has changed, turbocharged by social media. Consequently, a large portion of the country may perceive a reality very different from the one I experience.
This convergence of influences has led to significant political tension. Additionally, stagnant government processes due to filibusters and gerrymandering have made it hard to enact change in a divided environment where views on facts differ vastly.
Obama’s acknowledgement of this “experiment” echoes through the 2024 Democratic discussions.
“Nations have never attempted to build a vast democracy comprised of diverse individuals from across the globe, as we have over decades,” he noted in August 2024.
“The world is observing whether we can truly achieve this,” Obama suggested, addressing the threat posed by Trump’s contrasting vision of “making America great again.”
In November 2024, voters turned down Obama’s approach, deciding that the government should cease trying to “pull this off.”
