What Oliver Larkin talks about
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"I'm NOT An Exorcist!" Victor Marx DENIES Lying + Socialist Democrats De-Fund PRISONS
10 attributed claim occurrences Checked August 2026
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DHS invalidated or terminated temporary protected status for Haitian nationals.
DHS did take action in 2025 to reduce and then announce termination of Haiti's TPS designation. But “invalidating temporary protected status” is overbroad because the government notices applied to particular designations, beneficiaries, and effective dates rather than universally voiding every Haitian person's status.
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Entering the United States unlawfully is only a civil violation and not a criminal act.
Although many immigration-status violations are civil and removal proceedings are generally civil, federal law separately criminalizes improper entry at an unauthorized place or time. The statement denies that criminal provision applies to unlawful entry.
Sources used for this check
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Ronald Reagan supported amnesty for undocumented immigrants.
Reagan signed the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, which included legalization for certain undocumented immigrants. “Amnesty” is a common political description of that legalization program.
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The U.S. immigration system is overburdened and lacks sufficient capacity.
The immigration adjudication system has faced a very large and documented backlog, including millions of pending cases in immigration courts. That backlog supports the claim that the system has been overburdened and capacity-constrained.
Sources used for this check
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The One Big Beautiful Bill provided more than $170 billion for ICE.
The 2025 law provided approximately $170 billion for immigration enforcement and border security overall, including roughly $75 billion for ICE, about $65 billion for CBP, and other allocations. Saying that the entire amount went to ICE creates a materially false impression.
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Private prison companies profit from mass detention and deportation through ICE-related detention operations.
Private companies including GEO Group and CoreCivic operate immigration detention facilities under government contracts and earn revenue from ICE detention services. The wording is broad, but its substantive assertion that private prison companies profit from detention connected to deportation is supported.
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The United States has more nuclear weapons than it could reasonably spend money on.
The statement uses the undefined standard “reasonably spend,” which could refer to affordability, strategic utility, or some other criterion. Nuclear-arsenal size and spending are measurable, but the claim's decisive comparison has no agreed operational definition.
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The Pentagon has not passed a clean audit for many consecutive years.
The Department of Defense has undergone annual department-wide audits since fiscal year 2018 but has repeatedly received disclaimers or otherwise failed to obtain an unmodified, clean opinion. Official Defense Department and GAO sources document the continuing audit problem.
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Pentagon budgets have reached record levels.
Recent national-defense and Defense Department funding levels have been historically high in nominal dollars, with FY2025 national-defense budget authority estimated at about $892.5 billion and later legislation adding substantial supplemental defense funding. The claim does not specify a particular fiscal year or whether it means nominal or inflation-adjusted records, but its ordinary recent-period meaning is supported.
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The Pentagon has a complete deficiency in its inventory of missile interceptors despite record investment.
GAO has found that the Missile Defense Agency failed to meet annual goals for deliveries and testing, which supports concerns about shortfalls. However, “complete deficiency” substantially overstates the evidence because the United States does possess operational missile interceptors and the cited oversight finding concerns unmet goals rather than a wholly deficient inventory.