Once a CNN anchor, Jim Acosta has long been criticized for his questionable journalistic integrity, but his latest remarks may have propelled him into the realm of moral reprehensibility.
As reported by Fox News, Acosta made an appearance on the āNo Kingsā Day episode of āThe Contrarianā podcast, hosted by Jennifer Rubin, where he was joined by far-left journalist April Ryan to discuss the ongoing ICE raids across the nation.
During the conversation, Acosta accused former President Trump of hypocrisy for allegedly harboring illegal immigrants at his properties while ICE conducts nationwide raids to apprehend undocumented migrants. āI have a question: where are the ICE raids at the Trump properties?ā he quipped, prompting laughter from Rubin and Ryan. āCan someone call ICE on the Trump course in Virginia?ā
However, the discussion took a darker turn when Acosta invoked the memory of Trumpās late ex-wife, Ivana, to emphasize his argument. āHow many immigrants has he married?ā Acosta asked. āHeās got one buried at his golf course in New Jersey!ā He further added, āIsnāt she buried by the first hole or the second tee or something like that? Immigrants are always doing the jobs that Americans donāt want to do.ā
WATCH:
NEW: Jim Acosta drags Trumpās deceased ex-wife Ivana into *UNHINGED* rant about immigration raids
āHow many immigrants has he married? Heās got one buried at his golf course in New Jersey!ā
āImmigrants always doing the jobs that Americans donāt wanna do!ā@DailyCaller pic.twitter.com/qRuhNYYJII
ā Jason Cohen (@JasonJournoDC) June 17, 2025
According to Fox News, Ivana, who passed away in 2022 due to blunt impact injuries sustained from an accidental fall in her New York City apartment, is interred at Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, New Jersey. She was the mother of Trumpās three oldest children: Donald Jr., Ivanka, and Eric.
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt did not hold back in her response to Acostaās comments, labeling him as āa disgraceful human being.ā One might argue that ādisgracefulā might be too lenient; terms like āwickedā or āsinisterā seem more fitting in this context.

