Ron - I am not going to help you google and read the news. But I will share this since you are going to share outdated information:
"Florida state Sen. Ileana Garcia (R), co-founder of Latinas for Trump, issued a sharp rebuke of President Trump on Sunday as his administration seeks to ramp up deportations and other actions against migrants without legal status."

https://thehill.com/immigration/5339542-latinas-for-trump-co-founder-blasts-mass-deportations/

Colin: I merely suggested that your claims should be backed up in your own article, especially a claim as incendiary as the one you made.

But as I suspected, you (and apparently the state senator you're quoting) are conflating racism with illegal immigration. There is no evidence that they're related. And again, Trump has made inroads regarding minority groups (including Hispanics, who apparently aren't concerned about racial implications regarding illegal immigration).

I strongly suspect that if a bunch of white Europeans were pouring over the border in an uncontrolled, illegal manner, the reaction would be much the same.

I personally know someone who is not white, became a citizen (legally), and supports Trump. That person's home country (sort of a "second world" country) also prevents illegal immigration (more-effectively than the U.S. does). I don't believe there are any countries, anywhere - which permits illegal immigration to occur as extensively as the U.S. did.

I am not going to waste my time explaining racism to anyone who has repeatedly demonstrated a desire or self awareness to understand it. Frankly, it's not my job or my burden. There are lots of resources that people can look to for help if they want to come to better understandings.

RO say: "Trump's increased support among Hispanics and other minority groups contributed to his second presidency."

Darn tootin' !

When we went to south-central Texas for the eclipse last year, our big group of mostly white-appearing-ish, mostly left-leaning Davisites and northern Californians, we all went to this off-the-grid Mexican food restaurant run by three wonderful Hispanic women, and the place was festooned with American flags and Trump posters . . . also a "Hidin' from Biden - Cash only!" sign. No one in the group had an issue with their politics that I saw, except perhaps were amused. That year there was a huge blue to red flip in many of the southern Texas border counties, driven largely by Hispanic voters.

Alan M: Yes, it's pretty inconvenient when the group(s) that some are advocating for don't always agree with the advocacy.

The only explanation, of course, is that they must be racist, as well. Either that, or no one can actually speak for any group - including their "own".

For the most part, it seems that the individuals who are most concerned with racism are the same as those who state that they've never experienced racism. In other words, those who state that they have no "lived experience" with racism, but are more than happy to engage in "race-splaining" the concept to others (whom they also believe have no lived experience or observational skills).

(Usually arriving at the latter conclusion based upon the skin color of those to whom they're race-splaining the concept).

I think there may be a word for making assumptions about others based upon skin color, but I can't think of it at the moment.

Tin soldiers and Nixon coming.
We're finally on our own.
This summer I hear the drumming
Four dead in Ohio

With apologies to Neil Young, I fervently hope that he won't find a need to update those lyrics this year; keeping fingers crossed.

"Some will think this a leap"

More than a "leap", it's a paranoia long jump.

Images of rioters throwing stones and concrete at cops and burning cars and American flags while holding Mexican flags is pure gold for the GOP.

Then you have Newsom and Karen Bass appeasing the rioters. The GOP couldn't ask for a better advertising to use come next election.

Since you're cherrypicking polls here's a few I found:

"A YouGov/CBS News poll conducted June 4-6 found 54 percent of Americans support Trump's deportation program targeting undocumented immigrants, surpassing his ratings on the economy (42 percent) and inflation (39 percent). Additionally, 51 percent approve of ICE conducting searches."

"An RMG Research poll echoed that result, with 58 percent backing the deportation efforts. And in an Insider Advantage survey, 59 percent approved of Trump's decision to send National Guard troops to Los Angeles in response to the protests."

As far as looking at news, if you're only looking at left wing news what Colin is saying seems like reality.