Are we becoming strangers in our own land? In this edition of the Almost Serious talk show, Sarah Stock interviews Auspill, the Australian viral content creator who is unabashedly speaking out against the negative effects of immigration.

Their info-packed conversation reveals how immigrants are—slowly but surely—dismantling the very cultural spirit of supportive countries, in this case Australia and Canada. Can America expect the same to happen?

In today’s Australia, being an immigrant or an indigenous person often comes with a set of privileges. Special funding, attention from vote-thirsty political parties, and all sorts of other protections. Meanwhile, the descendants of those who built this country from the ground up don’t get any of the advantages that indigenous or immigrants get.

"They say everyone's an immigrant. Comparing my ancestors who built the country from just dirt and bush into a first world functioning society, to immigrants who rock up to our now post-industrial aging society. It is actually really offensive."

Economists justify mass alien immigration by claiming it’s good for the economy. But is it really? According to Auspill, that view is dangerously narrow: “When you say skilled immigrant, someone thinks of like an Austrian brain surgeon. Whereas, what it really means, is someone who's capable of like hitting two rocks together, being a delivery driver.”

Auspill tells us to take (or have, like he'd say) a closer look, “The Indian population in Australia is only 3%. 25 years later, it's over a million.”  These so-called “skilled migrants” typically fall short on the “skilled”, and threaten long-term demographic stability. Worst of all, it leads to cultural displacement—the erosion of true Australian (and Canadian) values and identity.

"You know, these students coming to Australia are there for the long term. How do you convert from student visa to holiday visa to working visa to permanent residency? … That's a direct pathway to becoming a permanent resident, accessing the welfare that we've set up and the social equality that we set up for ourselves, and then bringing their family."

Auspill warns that the system is being exploited by immigrants to access benefits that—you guessed it!—hardworking national taxpayers have built and funded over generations. What’s more, this game is being egged on by politicians (thankfully, not by Trump).

Parties increasingly pander to immigrants for votes and ignore true national interest. Meanwhile, behind their back, immigrants make their way into government positions, while maintaining sworn allegiance to their original countries. “Is there no conflict of interest here? You look around and no one's scrutinizing it!”

Auspill’s message is loud and clear. It is time for Australians to stand up and say “enough!” if they want Down Under to remain Australian. At the other end of the world, Americans should ask themselves the same questions. If we don’t, we may become the minority in the country our own forefathers created.