Tom Homan Plays Dumb On That Whole 'Warrant' Thing

Tom Homan, a former ICE director, claims that administrative warrants are sufficient for ICE agents to enter private residences, despite the Brennan Center stating that this goes against the Constitution and longstanding policy, with the center noting that "administrative warrants do not by themselves authorize forceful entry into a private home under traditional Fourth Amendment law."
Homan argues that the Immigration Nationality Act gives ICE the power to use administrative warrants to arrest individuals, and that Congress would need to legislate changes to this policy, as stated in his response to O'Keefe's question: "Congress themselves wrote the Immigration Nationality Act that gave power on the administrative warrant to arrest somebody, and that's what's set up in federal statutes."
The Brennan Center and other critics accuse Homan of lying and trying to confuse viewers, pointing out that the DOJ's memo does not justify ICE's actions, which resemble those of the SS, and that obtaining a judicial warrant to enter private property is a necessary measure to protect the 4th Amendment, as O'Keefe questions: "What's so wrong about obtaining a judicial warrant to enter private property?"