This is the prediction from The Simpsons that came true with deportations in the US

This is the prediction from The Simpsons that came true with deportations in the US





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This is the prediction from The Simpsons that came true with deportations in the US

Opinions on these predictions from ‘The Simpsons’ were not long in coming, and the debate continues to be the order of the day on social media.

For several years, the world-famous show, The Simpsons , has predicted various events in everyday life with scenes in its episodes.

For 2025, the animated program was right with one of its predictions , this time, with the recent problem of deportations in the United States with foreigners from various countries.

The prediction about this global problem was given in two fragments of two different chapters. There, the cases of deportations on American soil are detailed in detail.

The Simpsons’ two predictions about deportations

In one episode , Mayor Diamante can be seen approaching a group to ask which workers could help build a wall.

“It’s okay, they will help us do it because they are good at it, but then those good-for-nothings will have to leave ,” is heard in the episode, referring to the migrants.

In another episode of the animated series, the topic of taxes is discussed. In the episode, Mayor Diamante can be seen again, with a large number of protesters at the doors of his office, demanding that taxes be lowered after they had been raised following the creation of an anti-bear patrol.

When opening the door, he says that taxes are high because of immigrants , which is not true.

Deportations of migrants

just over a week since  Donald Trump  took office and signed a series of  executive orders to crack down on illegal immigration in the United States .

Arrests by Immigration and Customs Enforcement  (ICE) agents have become something of a routine operation rather than part of a large-scale raid.

To date, thousands of undocumented immigrants have been detained in so-called  sanctuary cities , mainly in Illinois and Texas, with some pockets in Florida, California and New York.

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