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@17thSCOG - 17th Special Civilians Operations Group

In our recent series of articles, we have shed light on the alarming issues posed by certain non-governmental organizations (NGOs). Despite receiving billions in grant funding, the outcomes of their initiatives fall short of expectations, raising serious questions about their financial stewardship. The situation at our border is particularly dire, with over 85,000 children reported missing—children who are then subjected to trafficking, forced labor, and conditions that would provoke human rights lawsuits if prisoners were the victims. These NGOs, along with the federal agencies that fund them, must be held accountable. The grant system appears to be riddled with inequities, its complexity rendering the application process nearly inscrutable to the uninitiated. It suggests an opaque network where funding—amounting to hundreds of millions—is secured through backdoor channels and insider handshakes. Our previous article dissected the operational aspects of these organizations. We noted that each state harbors local affiliates of at least ten major national NGOs, many headquartered in Washington, D.C. Their reach extends into homeless shelters, halfway houses, and foster care systems, creating a cyclical trap reminiscent of the hypothetical yet all-too-real narrative of 'Amelia.' This piece turns its focus to American children and the intersection with unaccompanied minors at the state level. These NGOs are not only profiting from the border crisis but also from the plight of American children, tapping into multiple streams of revenue. The necessity for oversight is clear. This pattern of unchecked influence and financial gain must be scrutinized and reformed.