Illinois Governor JB Pritzker has issued a stern warning to Stephen Miller, the President's deputy chief of staff for policy and homeland security adviser. Pritzker believes that Miller is the mastermind behind the chaos caused by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents on Chicago streets, and he will be held accountable.
Pritzker made this statement during an interview with MSNBC host Jen Psaki, where he claimed that Miller is "taking advantage" of President Donald Trump's diminished capacity. He argued that as Trump's White House advisor, Miller is able to exert significant influence, but also pointed out that the president's broad immunity from accountability under the Supreme Court does not apply to his administration.
The governor stated that because ICE agents and other members of the administration are not always in office, they can be held accountable when there is a change in administration. This warning suggests that Pritzker believes Miller should know that any actions he takes now will have consequences in the future.
Furthermore, Pritzker called Miller "a dangerous individual" who uses his power to manipulate Trump's decision-making process. He emphasized that figures like Miller need to be aware that their actions are being monitored and recorded, even if accountability may not be imminent.
By directly targeting Miller as a key figure behind the chaos, Pritzker is sending a clear message: no one is above the law, and those who abuse their power will face consequences. The Illinois governor's warning serves as a reminder that accountability must extend beyond the president to his entire administration, particularly those who wield significant influence over policy decisions.
Pritzker made this statement during an interview with MSNBC host Jen Psaki, where he claimed that Miller is "taking advantage" of President Donald Trump's diminished capacity. He argued that as Trump's White House advisor, Miller is able to exert significant influence, but also pointed out that the president's broad immunity from accountability under the Supreme Court does not apply to his administration.
The governor stated that because ICE agents and other members of the administration are not always in office, they can be held accountable when there is a change in administration. This warning suggests that Pritzker believes Miller should know that any actions he takes now will have consequences in the future.
Furthermore, Pritzker called Miller "a dangerous individual" who uses his power to manipulate Trump's decision-making process. He emphasized that figures like Miller need to be aware that their actions are being monitored and recorded, even if accountability may not be imminent.
By directly targeting Miller as a key figure behind the chaos, Pritzker is sending a clear message: no one is above the law, and those who abuse their power will face consequences. The Illinois governor's warning serves as a reminder that accountability must extend beyond the president to his entire administration, particularly those who wield significant influence over policy decisions.