Perhaps the BEST B1G Forum anywhere, here at College Football Fan Site, CFB51!!!

I think there is "money" in the SSTF, just as I think there is money in the T Bills I might purchase.

There is a pretty clear difference between the working poor, which he cited, and the homeless (with occasional overlap).

The homeless for the most part have "other problems".

The working poor are doing the best they can with the jobs they can secure and the money they can earn.  

Yes, Immigration Hurts American Workers - POLITICO Magazine

Immigration redistributes wealth from those who compete with immigrants to those who use immigrants—from the employee to the employer.

This is so obvious that I hope everyone here understands it.  

The U.S.-Mexico Border: How Americans View the Situation, Its Causes and Consequences | Pew Research Center
Just 18% say the U.S. government is doing a good job dealing with the large number of migrants at the border, while 80% say it is doing a bad job, including 45% who say it is doing a very bad job.

• Republicans’ views are overwhelmingly negative (89% say it’s doing a bad job), as they have been since Joe Biden became president.
• 73% of Democrats also give the government negative ratings, the highest share recorded during Biden’s presidency.

I cannot think of another issue on which the people are so opposed by the government.  

Ignore Republicans because this isn't some "crazy MAGA Trumpist" issue.  Even Democrats by-and-large realize that this system is a catastrophe.  

I don't think you give a damn about this part

I  think this goes without saying but I could care less what you think and most people here probably feel that way.  

I'll still address your points when you try to make coherent ones.  

Poor, undocumented immigrants aren't taking jobs away from very poor/homeless people. 

The law of supply and demand doesn't apply to unskilled labor?

I'll just use what's around me to illustrate.
There's tons of homeless all around Phoenix, especially on the west side.  They probably don't even allow them in Scottsdale.
These homeless people aren't gathered outside Home Depot.  They're on street corners, asking for hand-outs.  This is a big difference. 
If construction companies need skilled workers, they have to pay for those.  If they just want to hand a guy a hammer, YES, they'll opt for the cheaper option (the illegal immigrant).  But there is no other option.  There is not a group of homeless guys and a group of immigrants standing outside Home Depot.

Why aren't they (the native homeless) gathered outside Home Depot?  Is it perhaps because those jobs don't pay enough for them?

It's a blatant false equivalency.  Homeless people grew up here and have a baseline of work/money that is above impoverished Central and South Americans' baseline.  Hell, they don't have a baseline.  

The thing is that unskilled labor used to provide a living for Americans with lower abilities.  Today, it doesn't.  Why?  Supply and demand.  The demand for unskilled labor has cratered due to technology and mechanization and meanwhile the supply of unskilled labor is continually expanded by unrestrained (ok, barely restrained) immigration.  

That is screwing over the lower half.  The mechanization part at least is good for the economy because it increases productivity but why make it WORSE for the less fortunate by importing MORE competition for less jobs?  

A crux (one of) the problem is we have shrill voices on one side saying "BUILD A WALL!!!" and shrill voices on the other side saying "TEAR DOWN ANY WALL THAT GOT BUILT!" and neither is much interested in understand the other side, or the folks like me who advocate for more sensible (in my view) solutions.

Solutions, plural, not singular.

This is so obvious that I hope everyone here understands it.  I cannot think of another issue on which the people are so opposed by the government. 

Ignore Republicans because this isn't some "crazy MAGA Trumpist" issue.  Even Democrats by-and-large realize that this system is a catastrophe.

More on this from CBS: