Arnold Schwarzenegger Shuts Down Anti-ICE Rant on 'The View' with Inspiring Immigrant Story

BOMBSHELL! Arnold Schwarzenegger Schools Joy Behar on Immigration, Leaves Co-Hosts in Awe

In a dramatic showdown on ABC's The View, Arnold Schwarzenegger, the former Governor of California and Terminator actor, took down Joy Behar's attempt to stir up anti-ICE sentiment with his own refreshing perspective. The 77-year-old action hero, known for his larger-than-life persona, surprised the audience with a heartfelt story about his own immigrant experience in America.

As the debate on immigration reform raged on, Schwarzenegger, who has been a vocal advocate for bipartisan cooperation, calmly addressed Behar's question: "Did you have a visceral reaction to what they're doing - what ICE is doing [in LA]?" With a hint of humor and a dash of humility, he began his response.

"Let me tell you, Joy, I'm so proud and happy that I was embraced by the American people like that," Schwarzenegger said with a warm smile. "Imagine - I came here at the age of 21 with absolutely nothing. And then to create a career like this one." He paused for emphasis, his eyes scanning the room as he built up to the climax of his story.

"I mean, in no other country in the world could you do that," Schwarzenegger declared. "Every single thing - if it's my bodybuilding career, if it's my acting career, becoming governor, the beautiful family that I've created - all of this is because of America." The audience erupted into applause as co-host Sunny Hostin attempted to interrupt the governor, but Schwarzenegger calmly continued his take.

"This is the greatest country in the world, and it is the land of opportunity," he stated. "And because I'm such a proud American, and a proud immigrant... the key thing, is we need to do things legal." The crowd clapped along as Schwarzenegger emphasized the importance of respecting the system.

"Now, I know some foreigners - and I mean no offense by that - are fouling up this one place that welcomed them with open arms," he said with a hint of firmness. "We need to understand that America is not just a place to live; it's an opportunity to thrive." With a stern expression, Schwarzenegger reminded the audience: "When you come to America, you're a guest. And as a guest, you have to behave like one."

He continued to reason with the audience, explaining that immigrants must follow the law and respect their host country. "If I go to someone's house and I'm a guest, then I will do everything I can to keep things clean," he said with a chuckle. "Everything that is the right thing to do rather than committing a crime or being abusive."

Schwarzenegger's passionate plea for immigrants to give back to their community resonated with the audience. He encouraged them to volunteer in after-school programs, special Olympics, and other initiatives, saying: "Make this country a better place." Another round of applause erupted as Schwarzenegger concluded his remarks.

In a separate statement, the former Governor reiterated his call for bipartisan cooperation on immigration reform. "Democrats and Republicans have to come together and solve [immigration reform] if they really want to be public servants," he said. "If they want to be party servants, it won't happen."

The timing of Schwarzenegger's impassioned speech was no coincidence. With President Trump's recent announcement of a new blitz on Democrat cities aimed at deporting thousands of undocumented immigrants, the issue of immigration reform has reached a boiling point.

As tensions escalate, one thing is clear: Arnold Schwarzenegger remains an outspoken advocate for American values and the importance of respecting the law. His unwavering commitment to this cause is a beacon of hope in these divided times.

Sources: TheScholarlyNote.com