Jaw-dropping boast by undocumented anti-Trump activist at 'Hands Off!' rally sparks backlash

Daily Mail UK ^ | April 7, 2025 | Brittany Chain

[EandH Dad]

Going out on limb here; a hunger strike is off the table as a protest.

[PGR88]

America has been color-revolutionized.

[alexander_busek]

Her shocking admission has sparked fury online as critics and MAGA supporters demand she is be tracked down and deported.

Subjunctive Mood!

Regards,

[albie]

‘I am an immigrant, I am undocumented, unafraid, queer, unashamed and I just put my foot in my mouth!”

[donozark]

Kinda like that idiot Governor of NJ who said he had an illegal alien in his garage attic. LOL!

[bray]

Wouldn’t it be more powerful in her own country?

[No name given]

What are you waiting for, Tom Homan?!

[joshua c]

i believe she is a ceo of an ngo

get her and her ngo

[mewzilla]

If it had been then Deep State wouldn’t have to steal elections.

All this proves is that it’s really hard to get a good rent-a-mob these days.

[PGR88]

If it had been then Deep State wouldn’t have to steal elections.

Stealing/manipulating elections (enhancing democracy) is the biggest tool of the neo-marxist color-revolutionaries.

[econjack]

I think I just figured out why food prices are so high...

[Responsibility2nd]

An anti-Trump activist has revealed she is 'undocumented and unafraid' at a rally to more than 10,000 strangers 

 

 

Are they sure it wasn't a million strangers? Maybe 20 million?

If they're gonna lie so blatantly about numbers, why not go big?

[ProtectOurFreedom]

I disagree. That's the indicative mood...or perhaps the imperative mood. In English grammar, a "mood" is a way verbs express the speaker’s attitude toward what they’re saying—whether it’s a fact, a possibility, a command, or something else. It’s not about emotions like happy or sad; it’s about how the verb frames the statement’s reality or intent. Think of it as a lens that shapes how the action or state is presented. English has three main moods:

• Indicative: For facts, statements, or questions about reality. It’s the default mood. Example: "She walks to school" or "Is he here?"—straightforward, grounded stuff.
• Subjunctive: For hypotheticals, wishes, or non-real scenarios. It’s less common but shows up in cases like "If I were you" (not a fact, just imagination) or "I insist that he go" (a demand, not a statement of what’s happening).
• Imperative: For commands, requests, or instructions. It’s direct and usually skips the subject: "Sit down" or "Please call me."

Moods come from older language systems (like Latin or Old English), where verbs changed form more obviously to signal these distinctions. In modern English, we rely more on helper words (like "if" or "would") or context, since our verb endings have simplified over time.

There are other "unofficial designated grammatical moods in English: Conditional, Interrogative, and Potential or Infinitive-like Uses.

[Responsibility2nd]

Deporting that thing?

Calls for an Airbus Cargo Plane.

[Liz]

Greisa Martinez Rosas spoke at a Hands Off! rally: ‘I am an immigrant,
I am undocumented, unafraid, queer and unashamed,’ she told the crowd.

---

Now Trump’s border czar Tom Homan is being inundated
via social media wrt Rosas’ comments to get her deported.

‘Please deport Greisa Martinez Rosas. This will teach people to immigrate
to the US the legal way,’ one person wrote in a message directly to Homan.

ICE Contact Center / Report suspicious activity: 1-866-DHS-2-ICE

[Clutch Martin]

Mad Cow, the rotund ones are the grouchy Karen’s.

[Liz]

Trump’s border czar Tom Homan is being inundated
via social media wrt Rosas’ comments, to get her deported.

‘Please deport Greisa Martinez Rosas. This will teach people to immigrate
to the US the legal way,’ one person wrote in a message directly to Homan.

ICE Contact Center / Report suspicious activity: 1-866-DHS-2-ICE

[eastsider]

Subjunctive: … I insist that he go" (a demand, not a statement of what’s happening).

Wouldn’t this example apply to alexander_busek’s post?

[C]ritics and MAGA supporters demand she be tracked down and deported.

[alexander_busek]

I disagree. That's the indicative mood...or perhaps the imperative mood.

No, wrong! Let's again look at the original sentence:

Her shocking admission has sparked fury online as critics and MAGA supporters demand she is tracked down and deported.

That is most definitely and obviously the Indicative Mood, and is therefore incorrect!

In the Indicative Mood, the verb "to be" is conjugated as follows:

I am, you are, she/he/it is, they are, we are.

In the case at hand, however, "supporters" are demanding that something be done.

Do you see it now?

Further proof: According to Wikipedia:

Examples of the subjunctive in English are found in the sentences "I suggest that you be careful" and "It is important that she stay by your side."

See it now?

I suggest that you also consult the Wikipedia entry on the "Imperative Mood." (The Imperative and the Subjunctive are both irrealis moods, which might explain your confusion.) In English, the Imperative is used only in the Second Person. The "she" here is obviously an instance of the Third Person.

Q.E.D.

Regards,