
RelicBatches86
Favorite team: | Florida ![]() |
Location: | Florida |
Biography: | |
Interests: | |
Occupation: | |
Number of Posts: | 456 |
Registered on: | 11/4/2024 |
Online Status: | Not Online |
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re: Trump realizing maybe not best to deport the good workers
Posted by RelicBatches86 on 6/12/25 at 1:56 pm
Theres probably 12 million illegals in Cali, Texas, Florida alone... now throw in NYC and Chicago. I can't believe that number
re: Trump says mass deporting illegal immigrants is hurting US workforce: ‘Changes are coming'
Posted by RelicBatches86 on 6/12/25 at 1:33 pm
Some of the biggest retail brands saw Hispanic customer traffic take a hit.
Walgreens experienced a 10.5% drop, Home Depot fell 8.7% and Dollar General slid 6.1%, Kantar found.
Executives say the decrease is driven by a mix of inflation pressures, changing consumer habits and a surge in immigration enforcement that’s left many Latino shoppers afraid to go out.
That shift has put immense pressure on brands like Coca-Cola, which has long leaned on Latino consumers for growth.
Coke’s North American sales volume fell 3% in the first quarter, a decline executives partly blamed on reduced Hispanic spending.
The impact has rippled across industries. Companies from Constellation Brands, which makes Modelo, to JD Sports, which owns Shoe Palace, are seeing sales fall.
“We have seen a huge decline in traffic,” said Régis Schultz, CEO of JD Sports, in a May earnings call.
“You can see definitively the impact” of the immigration policy, he said.
Hispanics make up nearly 1 in 5 Americans and one-quarter of Gen Z, with an estimated $2.1 trillion in annual spending power. But recent ICE raids, fears of deportation and job losses in industries like construction have led many Latino families to stay home and tighten their wallets.
In rural towns like Plum Grove, Texas, residents report seeing ICE agents regularly near convenience stores, deterring shoppers.

“I think it’s the fear,” Dennis Kim told the Journal.
Kim is owner of Let’s Go Market in Cleveland, Texas, where sales dropped nearly 30% in February and have yet to rebound.
Modelo, which overtook Bud Light last year as America’s top-selling beer, is seeing sales slip.
“If that consumer has concerns, issues, et cetera, that’s a big deal for us,” Constellation CEO Bill Newlands told investors on a recent earnings call.
What do you think? Post a comment.
The company conducts monthly surveys of Hispanic buyers and found 75% are dining out less. Many are skipping social gatherings where alcohol is typically served.
The Post has sought comment from the White House.
Trump says mass deporting illegal immigrants is hurting US workforce: ‘Changes are coming'
Posted by RelicBatches86 on 6/12/25 at 1:31 pm
https://nypost.com/2025/06/12/business/trump-says-immigration-crackdown-hurting-us-workforce-signals-changes/
Trump admits crackdown on illegal immigrants is hurting US workforce: ‘Changes are coming’
President Trump admitted Thursday that his own immigration crackdown is gutting key American industries — and pledged that “changes are coming” to the White House’s policies.
In a post on Truth Social, Trump acknowledged that his deportation campaign is hurting key sectors of the American economy, including farming and hospitality.
The Department of Agriculture estimates that nearly half of the 850,000 crop workers in the United States are undocumented — meaning Trump’s enforcement push could gut the backbone of the country’s food supply chain.
Farmers in red and blue states alike say they’re already struggling to hire reliable replacements, especially for grueling seasonal labor that few native-born workers are willing to perform.
Yet the crackdown is not limited to rural fields or meatpacking plants.
Raids have reportedly expanded to construction sites, restaurants and even day laborer gathering spots outside Home Depot stores.
The intensified enforcement has spurred protests nationwide, with Los Angeles emerging as a flashpoint for unrest.
Trump has responded by deploying National Guard units and Marines to back up federal agents and secure ICE facilities. The move, aimed at deterring demonstrators and protecting federal property, has only inflamed tensions further.
California Gov. Gavin Newsom was among the first to slam the escalation.
The Democrat accused Trump of “weaponizing immigration enforcement” and said the raids are sowing fear in communities far beyond undocumented populations.
While the president has long made immigration a cornerstone of his political agenda, his latest remarks suggest he may be recalibrating in response to economic blowback.
Many employers say they’re caught in a bind — unable to hire legally yet unable to keep their undocumented workforce without risking federal raids.
Industry leaders have urged the administration to consider temporary worker permits or exemptions for long-term employees who have no criminal records.
Whether Trump follows through on his suggestion that “changes are coming” remains to be seen.
But for now, his hardline approach is colliding with economic reality — and businesses that once looked to him for relief are sounding the alarm.
Trump’s immigration crackdown is also being cited as a key factor fueling a sharp drop in Hispanic foot traffic that has rattled major US retailers and beverage giants.
“Our great Farmers and people in the Hotel and Leisure business have been stating that our very aggressive policy on immigration is taking very good, long time workers away from them, with those jobs being almost impossible to replace,” Trump wrote.
e added that many migrants who crossed into the US under his predecessor, President Joe Biden, are now seeking those same jobs.
“This is not good. We must protect our Farmers, but get the CRIMINALS OUT OF THE USA. Changes are coming,” he said.
Trump addressed the Truth Social post later Thursday afternoon, telling reporters at the White House: “Our farmers are being hurt badly by, you know, they have very good workers. They’ve worked for them for 20 years.”
“They’re not citizens, but they’ve turned out to be, you know, great. And we’re going to have to do something about that,” Trump said of undocumented migrants.
“We can’t take farmers and take all their people and send them back because they don’t have maybe what they’re supposed to have, maybe not. And you know what’s going to happen and what is happening?”
The president added that migrant laborers have in some cases “been there for 20, 25 years and they’ve worked great. And the owner of the farm loves them and everything else.”
“And then you’re supposed to throw them out and you know what happens? They end up hiring the people, the criminals that have come in, the murderers from prisons and everything else.”
Trump said that “we’re going to have an order on that pretty soon.”
“I think we can’t do that to our farmers and leisure, too — hotels. We’re going to have to use a lot of common sense on that.”
The public comment comes as Trump’s administration escalates what he’s called the largest deportation effort in US history — a campaign that has left employers reeling and immigrant communities on edge.
This week, more than 70 individuals were arrested during an Immigration and Customs Enforcement raid at a meat processing plant in Omaha, Neb.
Separately, ICE agents were seen detaining workers in a California blueberry field, according to the Los Angeles Times.
Those arrests are part of a sweeping national goal to detain 3,000 people per day, federal officials have said.
New data cited by the Wall Street Journal shows a dramatic shift in how and where Latino consumers are spending — a shift that analysts and executives are directly linking to fears stoked by ICE raids on undocumented residents.
In the first quarter of 2025, the share of Hispanic shoppers visiting physical stores plummeted to 53%, down from 62% at the end of 2024, according to a May report from market research firm Kantar.
Meanwhile, online purchases rose to 58%, up from 51% in the same period.
Trump admits crackdown on illegal immigrants is hurting US workforce: ‘Changes are coming’
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President Trump admitted Thursday that his own immigration crackdown is gutting key American industries — and pledged that “changes are coming” to the White House’s policies.
In a post on Truth Social, Trump acknowledged that his deportation campaign is hurting key sectors of the American economy, including farming and hospitality.

The Department of Agriculture estimates that nearly half of the 850,000 crop workers in the United States are undocumented — meaning Trump’s enforcement push could gut the backbone of the country’s food supply chain.
Farmers in red and blue states alike say they’re already struggling to hire reliable replacements, especially for grueling seasonal labor that few native-born workers are willing to perform.
Yet the crackdown is not limited to rural fields or meatpacking plants.
Raids have reportedly expanded to construction sites, restaurants and even day laborer gathering spots outside Home Depot stores.
The intensified enforcement has spurred protests nationwide, with Los Angeles emerging as a flashpoint for unrest.
Trump has responded by deploying National Guard units and Marines to back up federal agents and secure ICE facilities. The move, aimed at deterring demonstrators and protecting federal property, has only inflamed tensions further.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom was among the first to slam the escalation.
The Democrat accused Trump of “weaponizing immigration enforcement” and said the raids are sowing fear in communities far beyond undocumented populations.
While the president has long made immigration a cornerstone of his political agenda, his latest remarks suggest he may be recalibrating in response to economic blowback.
Many employers say they’re caught in a bind — unable to hire legally yet unable to keep their undocumented workforce without risking federal raids.
Industry leaders have urged the administration to consider temporary worker permits or exemptions for long-term employees who have no criminal records.
Whether Trump follows through on his suggestion that “changes are coming” remains to be seen.
But for now, his hardline approach is colliding with economic reality — and businesses that once looked to him for relief are sounding the alarm.
Trump’s immigration crackdown is also being cited as a key factor fueling a sharp drop in Hispanic foot traffic that has rattled major US retailers and beverage giants.
“Our great Farmers and people in the Hotel and Leisure business have been stating that our very aggressive policy on immigration is taking very good, long time workers away from them, with those jobs being almost impossible to replace,” Trump wrote.
e added that many migrants who crossed into the US under his predecessor, President Joe Biden, are now seeking those same jobs.
“This is not good. We must protect our Farmers, but get the CRIMINALS OUT OF THE USA. Changes are coming,” he said.
Trump addressed the Truth Social post later Thursday afternoon, telling reporters at the White House: “Our farmers are being hurt badly by, you know, they have very good workers. They’ve worked for them for 20 years.”
“They’re not citizens, but they’ve turned out to be, you know, great. And we’re going to have to do something about that,” Trump said of undocumented migrants.
“We can’t take farmers and take all their people and send them back because they don’t have maybe what they’re supposed to have, maybe not. And you know what’s going to happen and what is happening?”
The president added that migrant laborers have in some cases “been there for 20, 25 years and they’ve worked great. And the owner of the farm loves them and everything else.”
“And then you’re supposed to throw them out and you know what happens? They end up hiring the people, the criminals that have come in, the murderers from prisons and everything else.”
Trump said that “we’re going to have an order on that pretty soon.”
“I think we can’t do that to our farmers and leisure, too — hotels. We’re going to have to use a lot of common sense on that.”
The public comment comes as Trump’s administration escalates what he’s called the largest deportation effort in US history — a campaign that has left employers reeling and immigrant communities on edge.
This week, more than 70 individuals were arrested during an Immigration and Customs Enforcement raid at a meat processing plant in Omaha, Neb.
Separately, ICE agents were seen detaining workers in a California blueberry field, according to the Los Angeles Times.
Those arrests are part of a sweeping national goal to detain 3,000 people per day, federal officials have said.

New data cited by the Wall Street Journal shows a dramatic shift in how and where Latino consumers are spending — a shift that analysts and executives are directly linking to fears stoked by ICE raids on undocumented residents.
In the first quarter of 2025, the share of Hispanic shoppers visiting physical stores plummeted to 53%, down from 62% at the end of 2024, according to a May report from market research firm Kantar.
Meanwhile, online purchases rose to 58%, up from 51% in the same period.
re: WNBA rating since CC out
Posted by RelicBatches86 on 6/12/25 at 1:20 pm
Sounds impressive
so a league of lesbians without their biggest star can still get ratings for their regular season that are only slightly less than the NHL playoffs? :lol:
LINK /
"Through the first two rounds, games on ESPN platforms are down 28% compared to the 2024 playoffs, averaging 886,000 viewers per broadcast, while games on TNT Sports platforms are down 19% year over year, averaging 882,000, according to Nielsen ratings cited by Sports Media Watch."
vs
LINK /
INDIANAPOLIS – Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark’s absence due to a strained left quad has had a significant impact on WNBA TV ratings.
The league's TV ratings have declined with Clark sidelined.
Nationally televised WNBA viewership is down 55% since her injury, according to Nielsen.
Fever national TV games are down 53% since Clark's injury – 1,810,000 average viewers before her injury and 847,000 viewers since her injury for Fever national TV games.
so a league of lesbians without their biggest star can still get ratings for their regular season that are only slightly less than the NHL playoffs? :lol:
LINK /
"Through the first two rounds, games on ESPN platforms are down 28% compared to the 2024 playoffs, averaging 886,000 viewers per broadcast, while games on TNT Sports platforms are down 19% year over year, averaging 882,000, according to Nielsen ratings cited by Sports Media Watch."
vs
LINK /
INDIANAPOLIS – Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark’s absence due to a strained left quad has had a significant impact on WNBA TV ratings.
The league's TV ratings have declined with Clark sidelined.
Nationally televised WNBA viewership is down 55% since her injury, according to Nielsen.
Fever national TV games are down 53% since Clark's injury – 1,810,000 average viewers before her injury and 847,000 viewers since her injury for Fever national TV games.
re: Elon - "I vowed to destroy the woke mind virus."
Posted by RelicBatches86 on 6/7/25 at 1:54 pm
It's not a surprise a man who lies about holding his dead stillborn baby and DMs strangers to impregnate them is a weird person
He didn't notice any changes in his oldest son? Sounds like a shitty absent father
He didn't notice any changes in his oldest son? Sounds like a shitty absent father
re: FBI Director gets swatted at home — This is not a misprint.
Posted by RelicBatches86 on 6/7/25 at 12:54 pm
The deep state leftists in law enforcement swatted Kash Patel? :lol:
or is it a incompetence of police for not having a list of citizens who could be the victim of a Swatting? and to check before sending a swat team?
or is it a incompetence of police for not having a list of citizens who could be the victim of a Swatting? and to check before sending a swat team?
re: Forbes: The WNBA’s Most Valuable Teams 2025
Posted by RelicBatches86 on 6/6/25 at 11:27 pm
Women's sports is on the rise.
WNBA was consistently getting popular and higher ratings than the NHL before Clark entered the league.
Women's soccer teams are now valued at near $300 million
Does Catlin get the credit for that as well?
re: Kash Patel on latest Joe Rogan…
Posted by RelicBatches86 on 6/6/25 at 1:04 pm
Kash Patel saying segregated housing broke Epsteins mind
@ 14: 00
@ 14: 00
re: We love our based union leaders
Posted by RelicBatches86 on 6/5/25 at 9:11 pm
Folks are seeing through Elons lies
He didn't sacrifice anything. Like other billionaires, he expects a ROI when he donates alot of money to the GOP
He was forced, by law, to complete his Twitter purchase after attempting to Back out
His companies and net worth went up under Biden, but he will lie and claim it was Trump or nothing.
He didn't sacrifice anything. Like other billionaires, he expects a ROI when he donates alot of money to the GOP
He was forced, by law, to complete his Twitter purchase after attempting to Back out
His companies and net worth went up under Biden, but he will lie and claim it was Trump or nothing.
re: Breaking Trump in Epstien Files Per Elon
Posted by RelicBatches86 on 6/5/25 at 4:32 pm
He got Musk to amplify MAGA on Twitter, got his endorsement and money. Musk backed DeSantis first, then became Trump's buddy.
Musk took the DOGE job assuming there was a quid pro quo atached to his massive monetary donations to the GOP in 2024, he's upset most of that didnt come into fruition,
Musk took the DOGE job assuming there was a quid pro quo atached to his massive monetary donations to the GOP in 2024, he's upset most of that didnt come into fruition,
Musk calls for Trump's impeachment and JD Vance to replace Trump
Posted by RelicBatches86 on 6/5/25 at 3:21 pm
Musk is long time friends with Peter Thiel, a billionaire Silicon valley entrepreneur
Thiel hired Vance at his Venture capital firm, and donated $15,000,000 to Vance's Senate campaign in 2020, among the most ever from a single donor.
Thiel introduced Vance to Trump.
Thiel hired Vance at his Venture capital firm, and donated $15,000,000 to Vance's Senate campaign in 2020, among the most ever from a single donor.
Thiel introduced Vance to Trump.
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re: Why did the Elon/Trump relationship sour? Finally, we have confirmation the fight
Posted by RelicBatches86 on 6/5/25 at 3:05 pm
Elon, Trump, RFK and Tulsi donated to Democrats because they were former Democrats. All of them were Democrats until 2020ish
no reason to block the NASA nomination over something that small.
no reason to block the NASA nomination over something that small.
re: The Elon-Trump "breakup" is nothing but a stunt to get the activist off Elon's back
Posted by RelicBatches86 on 6/5/25 at 2:39 pm
awful conspiracy theories are on par for people that believe in Q
re: Elon needs to prove his Epstein accusation or apologize.
Posted by RelicBatches86 on 6/5/25 at 2:37 pm
Elon either lied
or
he donated $200 million and worked with a pedophile just because of his business interests and is only telling because he got thrown out of the WH.
re: Breaking Trump in Epstien Files Per Elon
Posted by RelicBatches86 on 6/5/25 at 2:15 pm
Musk believed his $200 million spent on Trump and GOP, and opening Twitter to conservatives accounts gave him influence beyond than what was actually granted to him
re: Breaking Trump in Epstien Files Per Elon
Posted by RelicBatches86 on 6/5/25 at 2:13 pm
Trump shouldn't have went into business with a 45 year old man who changed his whole political ideology overnight because he was a bad absent parent who didnt catch his son turning transgender.
Trump is playing this fool perfectly.
Trump is playing this fool perfectly.
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