Fox’s Tyrus Critiques ‘Professional Protesters’ Targeting ICE: ‘As Manufactured as Film’

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Fox’s Tyrus Critiques ‘Professional Protesters’ Targeting ICE: ‘As Manufactured as Film’

During a recent episode of Fox News Radio’s “Brian Kilmeade Show,” Rob Bluey, President and Executive Editor of El-Balad, discussed significant reforms in the Pentagon led by Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth. Bluey highlighted Hegseth’s frustration with Pentagon bureaucracy and emphasized the renewed focus on military readiness.

Hegseth’s Arsenal of Freedom Tour

Bluey’s insights came from his experience traveling with Hegseth during the Arsenal of Freedom tour in Texas. The tour made four notable stops:

  • Visiting wounded veterans in San Antonio
  • Touring the Lockheed Martin F-35 facility in Fort Worth
  • Conducting an enlistment ceremony
  • Concluding at SpaceX’s Starbase

Bluey remarked on Hegseth’s determination to break free from the excuses often given by defense contractors regarding project deadlines and budgets.

Recovery of Military Standards

The dialogue on military preparedness extended to Tyrus, who praised Hegseth’s straightforward approach. He expressed concern over the media’s criticism of the military’s essential standards. Tyrus stated that society should prioritize soldiers’ fitness and readiness, considering it vital for national security.

Bluey noted the positive changes under Hegseth, including an increase in recruitment, defining those willing to serve as “the real 1%” amid a growing interest in military service.

ICE Enforcement and Protests

The conversation transitioned to the ongoing protests against the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Bluey described the threats faced by ICE officers, including doxing and physical attacks. He advocated for recognition of the sacrifices made by those who transition from the private sector to government roles.

Critique of ‘Manufactured Protests’

Tyrus critiqued the nature of protests, suggesting that many are orchestrated rather than spontaneous. He compared these protests to a scripted film, highlighting that celebrity activists are often absent from real turmoil.

He stated, “Once you cross those lines into violence, you’re no longer a protester; you’re a domestic terrorist.” This assertion emphasizes the need to differentiate between legitimate protests and harmful actions that threaten public officials.

Political Ramifications

Bluey also condemned Democratic mayors in sanctuary cities for impeding federal immigration actions, expressing hope that voters would realize their role in supporting Trump’s immigration policies. He criticized these local leaders for fostering division instead of cooperation.

This dialogue highlighted the broader implications of immigration enforcement and the political landscape surrounding it. The interview ultimately raised questions regarding accountability and the effectiveness of government responses to societal challenges.