And I agree. Every country has immigration rules. If you want to visit the EU, you can stay 90 stays. Overstay that, and you're illegal and risk deportation. If I want to go to Thailand, or Japan, or Australia, or Mexico, or the US, or wherever, rules similarly apply. If I break those, I get deported and I can't complain and that's that.
We all have to follow the rules.
(Whether I like those rules or think they're unfair or whatever is a separate question. (I actually do think a lot of these rules are too strict and arbitrary, but oh well.) Rules is rules, so I still have to abide by them either way or I get deported. That simple.)
I think we probably agree on that, actually. Every country has borders. That's not exactly weird.
Immigration rules is one thing. We've all got to obey the rules. I think where we perhaps differ is where this bleeds into anti-immigrant rhetoric in general, and even xenophobia or unsubstantiated accusations (like Muslim immigrants are more likely to be violent criminals). And I guess that's where I start to take issue, because those are enormous claims and need big evidence to back them up.
And no offence but I think the Trump administration has encouraged this kind of rhetoric and lazy reasoning. I hope that makes sense and you can see where I'm coming from. Because like I said we probably agree on the main stuff.