Illegal immigrant dumping stopped in Florida – Part 2

Illegal immigrant dumping stopped in Florida – Part 2 exposing the Deep State

Bottom Line: While we were able to stop the previously covert plan to dump 1,000+ undocumented immigrants crossing the southern border in South Florida – the fact remains there’s a crisis at the border and this practice of relocation of illegal immigrants is likely still taking place elsewhere. Here are the latest facts about the border crisis using DHS stats:

  • 248,197 migrants arriving in “family units” apprehended through April
  • 500% increase of illegal immigrants apprehended as “family units” year-over-year
  • 40,000 that had been “released” inside the US through April

Keep in mind these are just the detained illegal immigrants. There’s no telling how big the actual number may be.This is why it’s critical to have an “all of the above” approach to address this crisis. Still, the reason why we were even having the conversation about the relocation of illegal immigrants from the southern border is due to the deep-rooted efforts of Pueblo Sin Fronteras and related radical open-borders groups.

For well over a year I’ve been exposing the story of Pueblo Sin Fronteras. A radical open borders organization who consistently raised money to create the caravans in California before heading to Guatemala, Honduras and Mexico to organize. They’ve provided resources and often transportation for the caravans. Additionally, they’ve provided coaching to attempt to game the American immigration system. The goal obtain asylum, overwhelm the system. Recently they’d been advertising on radio in the countries they’d been recruiting for the caravans in previously. The wrinkle this time was the promise of destinations like Florida. 

The reason the illegals destined for South Florida were set to come here is because they told Border Patrol agents who apprehended them it was their intended destination. Not kidding. That easy. Once they touch US soil, we must process them. With the system bogged down and detention facilities full all along the border - this was the chosen alternative. A version of the catch and release you've heard so much about. In part three of this story I’ll pick up on what’s still happening across the country. 


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