Scott Jennings Breaks Out Puppets and Crayons to End Jake Tapper in Debate on Deporting Illegals (Watch)

Sam J. | 9:20 AM on November 19, 2024

There are a few things in life that are certain.

Death.

Taxes.

And CNN losing its mind over anything and everything Trump does.

It's like clockwork with this network. Trump could say, 'Grass is green,' and they'd find a way to compare him to LITERALLY Hitler who once said grass was green in a coded message to evil Nazis or some other happy horse crap. NOTE, CNN, we were making a joke. There is no tie between green grass and Hitler.

Hey, you can never be too careful, especially when they behave this way about deporting illegals:

TRUMP: We will deport criminal illegals!

CNN: wHo wIlL PiCk oUr cOtToN?!pic.twitter.com/EIhJ0DeJzw
— Breaking911 (@Breaking911) November 19, 2024

Seems our pals at CNN and on the Left aren't so much worried about what happens to the people who are deported, no no, they're far more concerned about who will scrub their toilets and pick their produce.

They've never really changed their racist stripes.

Scott Jennings was good enough to break out the puppets and crayons explaining to Jake Tapper that our deporting criminals will not make the price of eggs go up. We can't stop watching Tapper's face ...

CNN’s Jake Tapper: “Who’s having a meltdown [about Trump deporting farm workers]?”@ScottJenningsKY: “Uhhhh — I mean, everybody seems to be on the same sheet of music today that this is going to mess up the agriculture industry and drive the grocery prices higher. I’ve seen… pic.twitter.com/MMQIBphssn
— Curtis Houck (@CurtisHouck) November 18, 2024

The post continues:

I’ve seen numerous pieces on it. I’ve seen everybody seems to be out there talking about it and so, it strikes me, Jake, that Democrats — this is their new line of attack, that Donald Trump’s got a plan to raise your grocery prices his campaign promises. And I don’t — I just don’t think it’s true.”
Tapper: “I mean, I’ve — I’ve been covering this issue for since the first Bush administration in 2001. I mean, this is always one of the issues with it — is that there are a lot of undocumented immigrants who work for the agricultural sector and there’s always concerns about are those people actually going to be deported and, if so, what happens to prices for, you know, regular folk just trying to make a — make an honest living and buy some eggs.”