Vance Calls For The Deportation Of Who?
Vice President JD Vance and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) raised eyebrows Monday after appearing to support action against a liberal social media influencer who admitted to being in the U.S. illegally.
Derek Guy, better known on the X platform as the “Menswear Guy,” has built a following by mocking how people dress—often targeting conservative public figures. But over the weekend, the influencer may have talked himself into real trouble.
In a lengthy post on Sunday, Guy openly admitted he’s an undocumented immigrant.
“Since I came here without legal documentation, I eventually fell into the category of being an undocumented immigrant,” he wrote. “I’ve been in the United States since I was a baby.”
The post quickly made the rounds online, sparking outrage. One user tagged Senator JD Vance, urging him to “do the funniest thing ever”—a clear reference to possible deportation.
Vance responded with a viral GIF of Jack Nicholson nodding, which many interpreted as a strong signal that the Trump-aligned vice president is taking notice.
Shortly after, the official DHS account chimed in with a cryptic GIF from the “Spy Kids” movie series, showing a character adjusting high-tech surveillance glasses—further fueling speculation that federal authorities are monitoring the situation.
The influencer, now being called out as an illegal immigrant liberal activist, responded by posting photos of Vance in different outfits, mocking his clothing with the caption: “I think I can outrun you in these clothes.”
But critics weren’t laughing. Many conservatives see this as yet another example of the left’s disregard for immigration law, where illegal immigrants not only flaunt their status, but mock those in power who uphold national security.
Supporters of strong borders say it’s time for accountability—especially when someone confesses to breaking immigration law on a public platform.
This incident highlights growing tensions between sanctuary culture and national enforcement, and shows how top officials like JD Vance may be quietly preparing to restore law and order under a potential second Trump term.
With DHS and the vice president both signaling awareness, many Americans are wondering: Will the law finally catch up with those who openly admit to violating it?
