Tom Homan Announcement on Tucker Strikes Fear in Heart of Every Rich, Liberal Homeowner

Few scenarios evoke more satisfaction than imagining affluent, self-righteous liberals experiencing the consequences of their own policies.

Picture the reality of justice catching up with those who, for so long, seemed immune to the fallout of the initiatives they champion.

In an interview shared Wednesday on the social media platform X, conservative journalist and widely admired commentator Tucker Carlson hosted “The Tucker Carlson Show” with guest Tom Homan, the incoming border czar. Carlson’s pointed question—about placing illegal immigrants in the neighborhoods of wealthy, white liberals—elicited a simple yet striking response:

“We absolutely could do that,” Homan said.

True to his style, Carlson avoided vague statements. Instead, he pinpointed specific communities and articulated why these areas should share in the responsibilities of the ongoing migrant crisis.

“The people who did this are rich, white liberals in the United States who hate themselves and the country,” Carlson stated, criticizing the Biden administration’s border policies and the resulting crisis. “And, to punish it, they invited all these people illegally from failed countries.”

Carlson continued, suggesting that such individuals “can’t stand the idea of living near these people because they’re racist.”

He then outlined a bold proposal.

“So why wouldn’t you move every Haitian to Bethesda (Maryland), and Brookline (Massachusetts), and Aspen (Colorado), and Martha’s Vineyard (Massachusetts) and Nantucket (Massachusetts), like, today? Can we do that? I will donate money if we can do that,” Carlson declared.

In response, Homan, smiling, assured him: “We could absolutely do that.”

The discussion then shifted to Republican leaders, with Homan commending Texas Gov. Greg Abbott and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis for transporting illegal immigrants to Democrat-led cities, thereby exposing these communities to the real-life implications of border issues.

However, Homan clarified that this strategy wasn’t entirely new.

“Do you know who first came up with that idea of bussing people to sanctuary cities? It was President Trump,” Homan revealed.

During Trump’s presidency, Homan noted, the administration’s effective border policies largely made such bussing unnecessary.

“We couldn’t fill a bus up if we wanted to,” Homan remarked.

Yet Carlson pushed beyond the concept of border control, emphasizing the importance of accountability.

“The problem, though, is that the people doing it didn’t have a precise enough understanding of rich, white liberal culture. But I do,” Carlson said.

He lamented that many illegal immigrants sent to sanctuary cities ultimately ended up in working-class areas rather than the affluent neighborhoods he had in mind.

“But I could give you a list of zip codes where, like, [Secretary of State] Tony Blinken lives, and stuff like that, because I know that world,” Carlson added. “They need to be moved into the neighborhoods of the people who are calling you racist for wanting to have laws and borders. They need to feel the effects of their own destruction.”

With a smile, Carlson proposed, “So just text me and I will send you the zip codes. I mean it, too.” This comment drew laughter from Homan.

Moments later, Homan suggested expanding the plan to include the neighborhoods of politicians.

“Well that’s why [Democratic Sen.] Bernie Sanders needs a ton of Haitians in Vermont,” Carlson quipped. “Because it’s appallingly — it’s blindingly white.”

For Trump supporters, this segment of the Carlson-Homan interview likely resonates deeply.

After all, few things are more aggravating than witnessing affluent liberals advocate for open borders while living comfortably behind gated communities—or, in some cases, behind Vatican walls.

As Trump prepares to prioritize the deportation of illegal immigrants during his upcoming term, Carlson’s vision of redistributing those who remain into elite neighborhoods serves as a striking reminder of accountability and justice.