Stephen Miller, known for his controversial stances on immigration and border policy, has found himself in the spotlight once again after a resurfaced video from his high school days went viral on social media. In the video, Miller can be seen complaining about having to pick up his own trash, stating, “Am I the only one that is sick and tired of being told to pick up my trash when we have plenty of janitors who are paid to do it for us?”
Late-night host Jimmy Kimmel shared the clip on his show, jokingly referring to Miller as a “lovely young man.” Kimmel provided commentary on the video, suggesting that even back in 2002, Miller’s behavior was seen as problematic. The footage shows Miller being escorted away from the microphone as he tries to continue speaking after being thanked by a woman attempting to move on to the next speaker.
This latest controversy comes on the heels of Miller’s cousin, Alisa Kasmer, publicly calling him out on social media following a fatal shooting by an ICE agent in Minneapolis. Kasmer referred to Miller as “the face of evil,” blaming him for the tragic death and expressing shame over his actions. She highlighted their shared Jewish upbringing and questioned how Miller could perpetuate cruelty and fear despite being raised to understand the horrors of the Holocaust.
In response to calls for his resignation, rumors have surfaced that Miller may actually be in line for a promotion within the White House. Sources claim that Miller played a key role in the administration’s anti-immigration policies and efforts to remove Nicolás Maduro from power in Venezuela. The White House is reportedly considering a “more elevated role” for Miller, despite the backlash and criticism surrounding his actions.
As the debate over Miller’s future continues to unfold, it remains to be seen how his controversial past will impact his political career moving forward. Whether he will face consequences for his divisive rhetoric and policies, or if he will continue to rise through the ranks in the Trump administration, remains to be seen.
