Trump SLAMS Biden’s ‘TREMENDOUS DISSERVICE’ to Country with Loose Immigration Policy
In a wide-ranging conversation with reporters aboard Air Force One, former President Donald Trump tore into President Joe Biden’s immigration policy, calling it a “tremendous disservice” to the American people. Trump, speaking confidently about a host of issues—from legislation to GOP rivalries—focused much of his attention on what he described as the Biden administration’s catastrophic handling of the southern border and deportation efforts.
“The border is a disaster,” Trump declared. “Biden did us a tremendous disservice when he allowed this to happen to our country.” According to Trump, under Biden’s leadership, between 21 and 25 million people have crossed into the U.S. illegally. He labeled the border crisis as the most difficult and damaging problem currently facing the nation.
Despite the challenges, Trump praised current deportation efforts, stating, “We’re doing a lot of home deportations, self-deportations—people who leave on their own because they know they can’t come back unless they follow the rules. I think it’s going very well.”
He continued, “It’s a tough thing. You’re going to have a lot of angst. But I think they’re doing an amazing job. The border problem is one of the hardest things to fix after what Biden allowed.”
In characteristic style, Trump turned the conversation toward his record, contrasting it with Biden’s. “I had inflation—and I got rid of it,” he said. “Now we’re hitting new stock market highs. We’re doing unbelievable. The country is doing unbelievable.”
The former president didn’t stop at immigration. He also addressed intra-party disagreements, taking direct aim at Congressman Thomas Massie of Kentucky. “I don’t think he does a good job for the country. He’s always a no. I call him Rand Paul Jr. Nothing constructive at all,” Trump scoffed.
Massie, known for his libertarian-leaning positions, has frequently clashed with GOP leadership, and Trump made clear he’s had enough. “He’s got a good education, but that’s about it. Always voting no, no solutions. I don’t like guys that keep saying no. Let him do something.”
Trump predicted political doom for Massie, noting a recent poll that showed any Trump-backed challenger would defeat him by 25 points. “He’s going to be history, I think.”
Trump also hinted at looming changes in Republican leadership and endorsements. He suggested that his daughter-in-law, Lara Trump, could be a great candidate for office, especially in North Carolina, despite not currently residing there. “She’s there all the time. She knows the state well. I won it three times. She’d be my first choice,” he said, while adding that other strong candidates may emerge.
When asked about upcoming legislative efforts, Trump referenced what he called the “big, beautiful bill”—a massive legislative package currently under discussion in Congress. “This could be the biggest bill ever passed if we get it done,” he said. “Most people wanted seven or eight separate bills. That’s harder. This bill has something for everybody. We’ll be happy with the result.”
He acknowledged that the Senate may push for changes, but emphasized that major progress had already been made. “The Senate was a very big move. They worked very hard. We got there. We got pretty much what we wanted.”
Trump also addressed foreign relations, specifically naming Japan as a challenge. “We’ve dealt with Japan. I’m not sure if we’re going to make a deal. I doubt it. They’re very tough. Very spoiled,” he said, before quickly adding, “I love Japan. I really like their people.”
In closing, Trump reiterated his belief in his administration’s effectiveness and the need for continued bold leadership. “I make good decisions. That’s why we have ‘Trump was right about everything.’” He emphasized that intelligence, results, and toughness will define the country’s future.
As the immigration debate heats up heading into 2026, Trump made it clear that he intends to stay front and center in shaping the Republican platform—and in pointing fingers at what he calls the “disastrous” policies of his successor.