See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Historically, even before Harvey, before this storm, before this flood, people of color in Houston bore a disproportionate burden of having to live next to, surrounded by, these very dangerous chemicals. And so you talk about these chemical hotspots, these sacrifice zones. Those are the communities that are people of color. Houston is the fourth-largest city, but it’s the only city that does not have zoning. And what it has is, communities of color and poor communities have been unofficially zoned as compatible with pollution. And we say that is—we have a name for it. We call that environmental injustice and environmental racism. It is that plain and it’s just that simple.

[Steve Bannon] is all over the map on a lot of stuff. But on one thing that he’s quite coherent, and that came through in the interview, he’s quite coherent that he thinks the winning strategy is you connect racist nationalism to anti-immigrant nationalism, to economic nationalism.

Give me a break. Columbus discovered America? Everybody knew that punk got lost. I mean, where was the Indians when he got here? Trust me. If you can discover a country that’s already occupied — I take it personal. I can walk out on the parking lot today and discover your car with you in it.

I think the basic problem… is a real lack of understanding of what the Civil War was and what its consequences were and the fact that we live with it even today. And so, I support the removal of the statues, but I just want to make sure that we’re not skipping over a conversation by taking down symbols and saying, ‘OK, that’s nice. That’s over.’

We have three unmanned drones that fly 24/7 over the U.S.-Mexico border. There are vehicles, armored vehicles that look like tanks and Humvees, that patrol. We can stop people at checkpoints and violate civil rights. And people do not have freedom to move around that region at the U.S.-Mexico border. So if you have somebody who has a militaristic approach, who has a background as a general, trying to mitigate an influx of people who are poor, and turning it into a war, that seems to be what we have right now. I’ve always made the claim that we are actually at war with Mexico by the way that we manage Border Patrol agents. There hasn’t been one Border Patrol agent in the 100-year history of the U.S. Border Patrol who’s been indicted for murder. Yet Border Patrol agents have killed dozens upon dozens of people, and none of them have ever gone to trial.

The Trump immigration policy, as announced by Miller, is inspired by the Immigration Act of 1924 and the old White Australia policy. The 1924 act grew out the U.S. eugenics movement, which was pushed by the top academics at U.S. universities, and it claimed to be based on merit. They were using standardized test results to argue, at that time, in 1924, that Nordics and Aryans were intellectually superior… When the Nazis did their Nuremberg racial laws, they specifically cited these U.S. measures as a large part of their inspiration.

This is the hypocrisy of this administration. Their company continues to use foreign labor in ways that are absolutely skirting the law often. They are not consistent with anything that they say. They are attacking immigrants, but at the same time all of the Trump hotels, all of the steel that’s used was imported. The labor and the goods are all imported from elsewhere. So, they’re not being realistic about—they’re not being honest, actually, is a better word, with the American people about the fact that they, too, rely on immigrant labor. And actually, they often skirt the laws that exist. That EB-5 visa program has had a lot of issues with misuse by corporations like the Trump Organization. So, if there are some reforms that are needed, it’s in those programs that are being abused by corporations, not in the legal immigration system that allows refugees to come here, that allows parents to come here or that allow for a variety of skills within the immigrants that come to the United States.