Throughout history, propaganda has been used as a powerful tool to manipulate public opinion, especially regarding sensitive topics like immigration. The recurring message that immigrants are a threat often stems from politically motivated misinformation designed to evoke fear rather than promote understanding. I have noticed that many media campaigns tend to oversimplify complex social issues by portraying immigrants as the root cause of societal problems, which is misleading. For instance, the OCR content emphasizes phrases like "It's the immigrants you must fear" and "They're killing Americans," reflecting a deliberate attempt to create fear and division among the population. In my experience researching this topic, it’s crucial to approach such narratives critically and seek reliable data. Statistics consistently show that immigrants contribute significantly to the economy and social fabric, and violence is not disproportionately linked to immigrant communities. Recognizing propaganda involves questioning the source, the intent behind messages, and looking for evidence-based information. By educating ourselves and others about these tactics, we can foster a more informed and empathetic discussion around immigration, reducing the impact of scare tactics and division. Ultimately, the phrase "It was propaganda. It’s always been propaganda." serves as a reminder that propaganda often underlies narratives that shape public attitudes, urging us to remain vigilant and strive for truth and nuance in public discourse.