English → Spanish transcript
Entonces, si eres un inmigrante, eres un inmigrante en este país.
you're an immigrant in this country.
Eh,¿ tuviste una reacción visceral ante lo que ellos están haciendo,
lo que ICE está haciendo cuando ves los videos de eso?
Bueno, te digo, como dijiste, ese inmigrante… Estoy tan orgulloso y feliz
de que fui recibido
por el pueblo estadounidense de esa manera.
Quiero decir, imagina que vine aquí a la edad de veintiún años
sin absolutamente nada.
Y luego crear… una carrera así.
Es decir, en ningún otro país del mundo
podrías hacer eso. Cada una de las cosas, ya sea mi carrera como fisicoculturista,
podrías hacer eso. Cada una de las cosas, ya sea mi carrera como fisicoculturista,
becoming governor, the beautiful family that I've created,
que he formado, todo esto es gracias a Estados Unidos. Eso es cierto.
Y por eso estoy tan, tan feliz de, de,
de ver de primera mano que este es el mejor país del mundo y este es la tierra de
las oportunidades.
Y creo que como soy un orgulloso estadounidense y un orgulloso inmigrante
que vino a América, me pidieron hacer, eh, el 4 de julio, un gran discurso,
el discurso principal en Mount Vernon. Oh.
Donde George Washington fue sepultado y donde vivió y todo eso,
para celebrar el 250 aniversario de América, la existencia de América.
Y yo daré el discurso allí.
And the people will be...
personas allí. Y estaremos allí...
habrá personas que prestarán juramento y se convertirán en ciudadanos.
Ese día. Así que es una celebración realmente grandiosa.
Y de eso se trata todo esto,
coming to America and,
eh, y todo eso. Y entonces, Yo,
yo simplemente admiro muchísimo la gran historia
que tenemos con los inmigrantes en Estados Unidos. Pero lo fundamental también
es que, al mismo tiempo,
tenemos que hacer las cosas legalmente.
So you got to do things legal.
personas que están haciendo cosas
ilegales en Estados Unidos y que son extranjeras, no son inteligentes.
Porque cuando vienes a Estados Unidos, eres un invitado.
Y tienes que comportarte como un invitado.
Como cuando voy a la casa de alguien
y soy un invitado, entonces haré todo lo que pueda
para mantener todo limpio y para hacer mi cama y hacer todo lo que es lo
and to make my bed and to do everything that is the right thing
correcto hacer, en lugar de cometer un
So that doesn't really work in this country. So I think the important thing is when
you become an immigrant,
en qué quiero pensar,
bien, voy a Estados Unidos porque quiero aprovechar Estados Unidos por las
grandes oportunidades que tiene Estados Unidos, en educación,
Entonces tienes que pensar,
Entonces tienes que pensar,
bien, si obtengo todas esas cosas de Estados Unidos,
Tienes una responsabilidad como inmigrante de devolverle a Estados Unidos y
de pagarle a Estados Unidos e ir y hacer
money whatsoever. Give something back to after-school programs, Special Olympics,
or whatever it is. Make this country a better place. I love it. Arnold, don't...
End of transcript · 510 words · machine translated
Original transcript (English)
So, if you are an immigrant, you're an immigrant in this country. Uh, did you have a a visceral reaction to what they're doing, what ICE is doing when you see the videos of it? Well, I tell you, as you said, that immigrant... I am so proud and happy
that I was embraced by the American people like that. I mean, imagine I came over here with the age of 21 with absolutely nothing. And then to create... a career like that.
I mean, in no other country in the world could you do that. Every single thing, if it's my bodybuilding career, if it's my acting career, becoming governor, the beautiful family that I've created, all of this is because of America. That's true. And so this is why I am so,
so happy to, to, to see firsthand that this is the greatest country in the world and this is the land of opportunity. And I think because I'm such a proud American and a proud immigrant that came to America, I was asked to do, uh, on July 4th, a big speech,
the keynote speech at Mount Vernon. Oh. Where George Washington was laid to rest and where he lived and all that, to celebrate the 250th anniversary of America, the existence of America. And I will be doing the speech there. They asked me because I'm an immigrant. And the people will be...
there will be 7,000-some people there. And we will be there... there will be people that will be sworn in and will become citizens. That day. So it's really a great, great celebration. And this is what this is all about, is to celebrate people becoming Americans and coming to America and,
uh, and all that. And so, I, I just think the world of the great kind of a history that we have with immigrants in America. But the key thing also is at the same time, that we got to do things legal. That is the important thing, you know.
So you got to do things legal. And those people that are doing illegal things in America and that are foreigners, they are not smart. Because when you come to America, you're a guest. And you have to behave like a guest.
Like when I go to someone's house, and I'm a guest, then I will do everything I can to keep things clean and to make my bed and to do everything that is the right thing to do, rather than committing a crime or being abusive or something like that.
So that doesn't really work in this country. So I think the important thing is when you become an immigrant, to think about, okay, I go to America because I want to use America for the great opportunities that America has, in education, in jobs, creating a family,
all of those kind of things. Then you have to think about, okay, if I get all of those things from America, then I have to give something back. You have a responsibility as an immigrant to give back to America and to pay back to America and to go and do something for your community for no
money whatsoever. Give something back to after-school programs, Special Olympics, or whatever it is. Make this country a better place. I love it. Arnold, don't...
