The skeptics who brushed off the “Great Replacement Theory” as nothing more than fearmongering and a baseless conspiracy are having to eat a lot of crow today. Now, this isn’t a moment for us to take a victory lap.

When they tell you that the great replacement is a wild conspiracy theory, watch this. 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻 pic.twitter.com/eh0m2F71Lr

— David Vance (@DVATW) March 21, 2024

https://twitter.com/DVATW/status/1770898823344197892

Instead, it’s a chilling wake-up call that our government seems hell-bent on sidelining white, working-class voters in favor of illegal immigrants.

And there’s no clearer evidence of this agenda at play than what’s happening right now in Michigan. The state’s “Newcomer Renter Subsidy” policy is unfolding as a textbook case of the “Replacement Theory” turning into a stark reality.

This whole setup is essentially a gimmick where “eligible” households are offered up to $500 of taxpayer money each month to accommodate “newcomers”—a term used for what are, actually, illegals. What we’re really seeing here is American tax dollars being handed over to non-Americans. It’s a globalist strategy that’s choking the life out of the middle class. As it stands now, we’re on a collision course, where we’re bankrolling our own demise. This kind of policy isn’t just misguided; it’s a direct hit to the principle of putting Americans first. It’s the exact opposite of what we’re fighting for, and that’s why they’re pushing it.

This is the Newcomer Rental Subsidy in Michigan.
They don't care about Americans. It's all about finding new replacement voters. pic.twitter.com/XCGr57wqEn

— Wall Street Silver (@WallStreetSilv) March 26, 2024

https://twitter.com/WallStreetSilv/status/1772579248877814250

Here’s what Michigan.gov has to say about this new program:

Eligibility and Immigration Status

A beneficiary must have an eligible immigration status as defined by the Office of Refugee Resettlement which includes:

Refugees

Asylees

Special Immigration Visa (SIV)

Victims of Human Trafficking

Cuban and Haitian entrants

Afghan Nationals, and

Ukrainian Humanitarian Parolees.

Other immigration statuses include individuals who arrived under the Cuban, Haitian, Nicaraguan and Venezuelan (CHNV) program; individuals who arrived under the Family Reunification Parole Process for El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Colombia, individuals with a pending asylum application, and other immigrant individuals on a case-by-case scenario.