Popular Twitch streamers and political commentator Hasan Piker, who has more than 2 million followers on the live broadcast platform, said he was detained and interrogated by federal authorities at Chicago O'Hare International Airport for more than two hours after his international flight arrived in the United States.

This happened after 33-year-old Piker spoke at the University of Chicago on Sunday after returning from his family vacation in Paris. Piker is a well-known Turkish American live broadcaster who openly opposes the war Gazahe told the Uchikaga Institute of Political Studies that he believes he is an attack on O'Hare's Trump administration.

No videos about the interaction surfaced - but Piker has some specific claims about his interaction with a U.S. Custom Border Protection Agency agent.

"They took me to the back room and into a detention center. A broker came out and took me to the interrogation room... They started asking me about the crazy (expletive), for example, 'Do you like Donald Trump?'."

The American-born Twitch streamer and left-wing political commentator details his millions of followers after his two-hour encounter with federal agents after he arrived in Chicago from Paris. He claimed that he was asked not only about the president, but also about his opinions on Israel, Hamas and Hossis rebels in Yemen.

"Everything I did was fully protected under the First Amendment, okay?" Pique said. “None of these questions are actually valid questions to be asked.”

Parker said that this applies no matter what political belief it is.

"It's illegal for them to even ask me these questions, for example, they can't deny that I'm entering my own country," Pique said. "Like, even if I was like, 'I love Hamas, they can't do it. Like, what do you mean?"

Tricia McLaughlin, assistant secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, admitted that Piker was detained but questioned what happened to him.

"It's just for lie. It's unfounded to claim that his political beliefs triggered the inspection. Our officials are obeying the law, not the agenda," McLaughlin said.

Piker said he has global entry, a CBP program for pre-approved and low-risk travelers, who posted a comment from McLaughlin during a live broadcast on Tuesday.

"They publicly admitted that this happened, right?" he said. “It’s fun to say that I like people because they don’t even deny that it happened, denying that it’s a political goal.”

CBS News Chicago handed the issue to legal analyst IRV Miller, who said the location is important here.

"I suspect it's because it happened at the airport - an entrance point to enter the country - and there were cameras everywhere," Miller said.

International travelers did waive some Fourth Amendment rights to search and seize — but there is a line, Miller said.

“Immigrants have the absolute right to ask who you are and see who you are – but they don’t have the right to ask you questions and ask for answers,” Miller said.

Miller said travelers always have the right to remain silent on the Fifth Amendment, but acknowledges that there are practical problems with doing so. Anyone who remains silent may take longer, especially when border enforcement is a government priority.

"The government is trying to get tougher. It's trying to be more invasive and whether something is constitutional or not, it will be close to that line.

Miller said he told clients to keep flowing until they feel uncomfortable when they can ask for a supervisor.

Pique said Tuesday he answered some questions while in custody, rather than choosing to remain silent because he wanted to see the route of questioning. He was released and returned to Los Angeles since then.