Political commentator Scott Jennings sharply criticized singer Billie Eilish following her comments at the Grammy Awards, arguing that her remarks reflected a broader ideological attack on American sovereignty, immigration enforcement, and the legitimacy of U.S. law.

Jennings opened his commentary by introducing Eilish’s Grammy remarks, which included explicit language and calls for protest.

“Last night at the Grammy Awards, singer Billy Eilish, pretty famous person, had this to say. Here’s cut one,” Jennings said.

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During her remarks, Eilish addressed the audience with comments tied to land ownership, protest, and immigration enforcement.

“No one is illegal on stolen land. And yeah, it’s just really hard to know what to say and what to do right now. And I just, I feel really hopeful in this room, and I feel like we just need to keep fighting and speaking up and protesting. And our voices really do matter, and the people matter and F**k ICE,” Eilish said.

Jennings responded by calling attention to the profanity and framing it as an attack on law enforcement.

“That sound dropout that you heard was Billy Eilish making a profane statement against ICE. By the way, starts with an F, ends with a U, very classy way to talk about the police Billy,” Jennings said.

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He went on to question Eilish’s use of the phrase “stolen land,” arguing that it reflects a radical ideological worldview.

“What does she mean by stolen land? Radical communists like Billie Eilish, who profits handsomely, I might add, from American capitalism, believe that America was stolen from the Native Americans, meaning that we have no right to enforce laws today, chiefly immigration laws,” Jennings said.

Jennings pointed to Eilish’s personal wealth and property ownership as evidence of what he described as hypocrisy.

“By the way, Billie Eilish lives in a $14 million mansion in Los Angeles on property that was once inhabited by the Tongva tribe. So far as we can tell, she hasn’t taken any steps to return her mansion and surrounding property to its rightful owners. But we’ll keep you posted,” he said.

Jennings argued that Eilish’s views extend beyond immigration policy and reflect a rejection of the United States as a legitimate nation.

“People like Billie Eilish are, of course, stupid, but what she says has influence, and what she means is that she doesn’t believe the United States actually exists as a legal entity, as a nation,” Jennings said.

He then referenced comments Eilish made during a recent appearance in Ireland, which were shown during the segment.

“Oh, and you know something else, when Billie Eilish was in Ireland recently, she actually said this to her audience, cut seven,” Jennings said.

In the clip, Eilish spoke about her background while addressing the crowd.

“As you guys know, I’m Irish. I am not from here, but it’s really cool to come somewhere and like everybody looks exactly like you,” Eilish said.

Jennings criticized the remark and suggested it would be condemned if made by others.

“Oh, really, a white American telling a foreign audience she likes to go places where everyone looks like her sounds kind of racist to me,” he said.

Jennings concluded by tying Eilish’s comments to what he described as a broader ideological movement that challenges national borders and sovereignty.

“This stolen land business is a core belief of third world communist anti colonial ideology. It’s the same logic they use to argue that Israel doesn’t have a right to exist either. They group people based on their victimhood status, oppressor versus oppressed,” Jennings said.

“This ideology has worn many costumes lately, free, Palestine, Black Lives Matter. Attacking ICE is just the latest vehicle for the same idea that America is rotten at the core doesn’t actually exist, and therefore laws don’t apply. If you don’t think we should have immigration laws, you don’t believe we should have borders, and a nation without borders is, well, no nation at all,” he added.

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