Deportations, Dogs, and Designers - Megyn Kelly Answers Viewer and Listener Questions

Megyn Kelly frames the ongoing difficulty in deporting Kilmar Abrego Garcia, an alleged MS-13 gang member and trafficker, as a 'case study in government incompetence.' She details how a 'bleeding heart' immigration judge initially granted him a 'withholding of removal' to El Salvador, then the Trump administration mistakenly deported him there anyway. Further complications arose when the administration admitted its error, leading to new criminal charges and a subsequent discovery that no original deportation order existed. Kelly asserts that despite these bureaucratic failures, Garcia, not being a U.S. citizen, will eventually be deported.

The detailed account of Garcia's legal saga, including the withholding of removal, the mistaken deportation, the administration's admission of error, the criminal charges, and the discovery of a missing original deportation order.

Kelly expresses strong concern about the spread of radical Islam in the West, particularly in the U.S. She argues that the U.S. is not 'doomed' like some European countries due to its larger population, but advocates for a complete halt to immigration from Muslim-majority countries, stating their values are 'not aligned' with American and Western principles. She also controversially urges Christian conservatives to 'start having babies' to counter the higher birth rates observed in Muslim communities, framing it as a demographic strategy to 'win by multiplication.'

Kelly's statements: 'No more Muslims. We're done. Our values are not aligned.' and 'Christians need to start having babies. Sorry, but we do... if you are a conservative Christian, please have children, more than you can afford.'

Kelly advises parents on how to handle transgender extended family members while instilling conservative values in their children. She suggests treating trans individuals with kindness and respect in their presence, avoiding confrontation. However, she strongly recommends that parents privately tell their children the 'truth'—that a person cannot change sexes and that the individual is 'a man pretending to be a woman' who deserves 'sympathy' for dealing with a 'serious delusion.' She also suggests avoiding gendered pronouns and honorifics, opting for first names to avoid offending the individual while not validating their identity.

Kelly's advice: 'You should just treat them with kindness and respect. You don't mention it. You're nice.' and 'You should absolutely tell the truth. Yes, that was a man pretending to be a woman... it is not real. That person deserves our sympathy because they're dealing with something that's very serious in their head and their brain.'

Kelly emphasizes the importance of preparing children for the 'wokeism' they will encounter in college, stressing that parents must 'inoculate' them early and frequently. She advises discussing how indoctrination happens, how white male authors might be 'bashed,' and how identity politics are prioritized. Crucially, she tells parents to empower their children to stand up for truth, even if it means getting 'bad grades' from 'woke leftist professor[s],' asserting that character is more important than grades and that parents should back their children in challenging such professors or deans.

Kelly's statements: 'You really do have to inoculate your kids before they go away.' and 'You don't care. You'd rather she get a D for standing up for what is true and real and honest and what we really believe in than get an A by going along with some woke leftist professor.'