There are many holes in Mr. Trump's positions on immigration, trade, taxes, and so on.  For example, is Mr. Trump calling for tax increases?  Is he willing to start a trade war?  How is that going to help the thousands of U.S. companies who export?

In other words, Mr. Trump has a lot of great lines but not too many specifics.  Frankly, a guy named Obama had a lot of good lines in 2008!

Unfortunately, Jorge Ramos is too much of an activist to ask the questions that Mr. Trump has not answered.  He also represents a network with a long history of support for Democrats.

Ruben Navarette mentioned this point earlier this year:

Republicans seem to have finally figured out the Spanish translation for “Democrats’ Communications Department.”

It’s pronounced: “Univision.”

Mr. Ramos should have dropped the theatrics and asked a few serious questions:

1) Mr. Trump, will you go to Congress or issue an executive order to deport the people here?  What about the ones born here?  Aren't they going to challenge your order and throw this in the courts?  

2) Will you go to Congress and call for something like the brasero program, which worked so well in the 1950s?  Is your objective to have a legal path to working here?  

3) Will you separate the so-called "dreamers" from the total population?  Are you willing to treat this group differently, as you apparently said when you met with some youngsters a few years ago?

4) Would you like to see the U.S. Supreme Court settle the issue of babies born to mothers without papers?

Ramos went in on a mission to destroy Trump but exposed his obvious partisanship on these issues.  

It is incorrect for Mr. Ramos to say that the U.S. Constitution guarantees citizenship to anyone born here.  The Constitution does not say that.  Ramos expressed an opinion, not a fact.    

Mr. Ramos should stop saying that Hispanics will not support Trump.  We don't know that.  Again, Ramos should stop giving us his opinions.  Hispanics are very disillusioned with Democrats, or the party that promises but does not deliver.  Maybe Hispanics will look for someone who understands the economy rather than another politician who tells them what they might want to hear!

Most of all, the 2016 election cycle has been a disaster for the experts.  Who predicted that Mr. Trump would be leading the pack in late August?  Or that VP Biden would be considering running?  Or that Mrs. Clinton's campaign would crash because of a private server?  Or that Gov. Bush would be trailing Dr. Carson?

Jorge Ramos had a chance to ask serious questions.  Instead, he made it "The Jorge Show."  

I guess we will have to wait for a serious Hispanic reporter to sit down with Mr. Trump.  My suggestion is Jose Diaz-Balart of Telemundo, a serious guy who wants answers rather than to put on a show!

P.S. You can listen to my show (Canto Talk) and follow me on Twitter.