Speaking of intellectual honesty, you should try some.
Nobody is "pro-illegal" first and foremost - that's pretty dishonest to use that term, about as dishonest as "pro-abortion" is. Secondly, you're lumping the entire group of people who have different views into one mass when it's a hell of a lot more complex than that. Thirdly, you're then mocking that entire group using intentionally infantilizing and simplistic language. Finally you're blaming those people you have treated as a monolith and infantilized as entirely responsible for the tone of the discussion.
So, if you actually want to have an intellectually honest conversation you're off to a very bad start.
Here, let me help:
The only people I feel are xenophobic are people who say or cheer for people who make xenophobic remarks. I believe that It's perfectly possible to have a problem with immigration (whether legal or illegal) without being xenophobic.
I'm opposed to illegal immigration. I feel that it is an incredibly dangerous thing to do just to get here, and then when here, people are forced to live half-lives for fear of being caught. I think this leads to a situation where those here illegally are able to be exploited and ultimately that exploitation causes huge problems in many areas.
However, I do not think that deporting people is the solution. I would much rather we overhaul our immigration and guest worker policies to make it easier for people to use legal means to come here than illegal means. I think the effort would be worth it and everyone would benefit. I think we should do a sort of amnesty for people who are here illegally so that they can contribute more fully and be better protected from exploitation that hurts EVERYONE, not just them.
Some people will say that amnesty isn't "fair" to the people who came here through sanctioned means, but I think that it is. People who came here legally are able to go to the police if they are threatened, are able to partake in civic life, are able to live without having to constantly fear deportation - they are free. People who came here illegally pay a different price, and I think it balances out.
With regards to this administration - I think some may be xenophobic, as certainly the president has said some xenophobic stuff and many of his supporters cheered him on. My gut tells me it's more craven pandering to get votes than outright malevolence. I think the bigger problem with this administration in regards to immigration is that they're looking for quick fixes - they want to be seen as doing something/having some wins - and as a result they're advocating short-sighted policy initiatives that won't solve the existing problem and are causing even more problems down the line.
But sure, if you want, you can say that the entire sum of my argument boils down to 'OAMG the administration hatez the dreamers!!!111!!one!!'