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I'm Border Patrol agent Monica Cruz, and I'm blowing the whistle on a flawed system. Juvenile smugglers, or "foot guides," are repeatedly released back to Mexico after apprehension, allowing them to continue smuggling without consequences. One smuggler, "Timmy," has been apprehended and released over 20 times. Cartels recruit children through social media, even video games like Roblox, soliciting them for smuggling. These kids get paid to bring people across, knowing they'll likely be caught and sent back. They even use decoys. The Mexican consulate in Yuma is also involved, providing welfare checks but not assisting in verifying identities for prosecution. These kids idolize the cartel life. They're paid around $800-$1000 per person or $3000-$4000 per group but the cartels make around $10,000 per person smuggled. We need a change in US policy to hold these teenage foot guides accountable.

The discussion centers around the alarming issue of child trafficking in the U.S., particularly concerning unaccompanied alien children. It is claimed that the government has become complicit in a vast trafficking network, with allegations that children are being released to unvetted sponsors, often linked to criminal activities. Whistleblowers from HHS reveal systemic failures in vetting sponsors, leading to children being placed in dangerous situations. The conversation highlights the role of NGOs and government agencies in facilitating this crisis, with calls for accountability and action to rescue the missing children. The urgency of the situation is emphasized, urging the public to recognize the gravity of the issue and take action to protect vulnerable children from exploitation.

The speaker shows wristbands that cartels force people to wear when crossing the border, highlighting the horrors of trafficking and smuggling. They share a photo of a terrified girl who was later revealed to have been rented by a man. The speaker criticizes the vetting process for children in HHS custody, pointing out that case managers lack training in interviewing traumatized children and evaluating documents. They question the thoroughness of the vetting process, mentioning the use of numbers on children's clothes and arms, and the release of children to sponsors who may be in the country illegally. The speaker challenges the secretary on the use of DNA tests and background checks, citing low percentages. They also mention the suspension of DNA requirements in case files. The speaker expresses concern over the large number of missing children under the secretary's watch.

Tara Rodas expresses gratitude to Aaron Stevenson and Project Veritas for their bravery in uncovering the truth about child trafficking. As an employee at the Pomona Fairplex emergency intake site, she witnessed unaccompanied children being processed and handed over to unvetted sponsors across the US. This revelation exposes a government-sponsored, taxpayer-funded child trafficking operation worth billions of dollars. Tara encourages others to come forward with information and vows to continue speaking out until children are rescued, criminals are prosecuted, and the government stops allocating millions of dollars to traffic children.

Millions of migrants, including unaccompanied children, are crossing the US southern border, and the broken immigration system and criminal exploitation are putting children at risk. Four whistleblowers, including federal employees and government contractors, share their experiences at the Pomona Fairgrounds' migrant intake facility in 2021. They reveal that children were being placed with unvetted sponsors, including criminals and traffickers. Contractors like MVM Inc and Maxum Healthcare Services were awarded multimillion-dollar contracts, but there was a lack of organization and training at the facility. The whistleblowers also highlight the failure to address trafficking and violence, with cases of rape and violence being handled in-house instead of involving law enforcement. The government and contractors need to be held accountable for the missing children and the misuse of taxpayer dollars.

An investigation reveals potential issues within the U.S. government's Unaccompanied Children Program. Since 2021, an average of 400 unaccompanied children are allegedly smuggled into the U.S. daily. The Department of Homeland Security announced they have lost track of over 300,000 children. The investigation claims to have discovered dangerous placements, confronted a CIA contractor moving children, and exposed a Florida trafficking network. Children in detention centers allegedly report not knowing their sponsors. MVM, a contractor with ties to intelligence agencies, is allegedly involved in moving children. Some MVM employees reportedly wear masks and hide their faces. Some children allegedly arrive with fake names and are not properly vetted. The investigation highlights cases of children placed with sponsors who exploit them for labor, sometimes beginning as young as five years old. One girl recounts being forced to work by her aunt, becoming homeless, and facing blackmail. Another recounts witnessing the rape and murder of young girls while traveling to the U.S. In Florida, a couple is accused of running a labor trafficking ring, holding debts over children's heads. The investigation concludes that the Biden-Harris administration's border policies contribute to child trafficking.

My name is Tara Rodas and I want to thank Aaron Stevenson, Project Veritas, and James O'Keefe for their bravery in publishing this story. I worked at the Pomona Fairplex emergency intake site, where we processed unaccompanied children. Through a whistleblower and Project Veritas, it was revealed that the US government is involved in a multibillion dollar child trafficking operation. This is taxpayer-funded and sponsored by the government. I am grateful for the opportunity to speak the truth alongside Aaron, and we will continue to do so until children are rescued, criminals are prosecuted, and the government stops funding child trafficking with billions of dollars.

My name is Tara Rodas. I want to thank Aaron Stevenson, Project Veritas, and James O'Keefe for their bravery in publishing this story. I worked at the Pomona Fairplex emergency intake site, where we processed unaccompanied children who were coming to the US from other countries. We would then deliver them to unvetted sponsors throughout the country. Thanks to one whistleblower and their truth-telling, it was revealed that the US government is involved in a large-scale child trafficking operation, funded by taxpayers. I am grateful for the opportunity to speak the truth, and I hope that more people will come forward. Aaron and I will continue to speak out until children are rescued, criminals are prosecuted, and the government stops funding child trafficking.

Tara Rodas expresses gratitude to Aaron Stevenson and Project Veritas for publishing a story that helped her uncover a large-scale child trafficking operation. She worked at an emergency intake site for unaccompanied children and reveals that the US government acted as a middleman, delivering these children to unvetted sponsors across the country. Tara emphasizes the importance of whistleblowers and encourages others to come forward. She vows to continue speaking the truth until children are rescued, criminals are prosecuted, and the government stops funding child trafficking with millions of dollars.

Children were sent to addresses flagged for sexual abuse without proper vetting. A whistleblower revealed that the Office of Refugee Resettlement repeatedly placed a child identified as a victim of sex trafficking with abusers. During a recent hearing, the secretary admitted they do not verify the legal status of these children, stating that extensive vetting slows down the process. The priority seems to be moving a large number of children quickly, rather than ensuring their safety.

An individual confronts people allegedly affiliated with MVM, questioning their transportation of children. They claim some children don't know their sponsors. At MVM headquarters, staff decline to comment and hastily leave, abandoning bags. The individual follows a van believed to be transporting children to the airport. They question MVM staff about children not knowing their sponsors and the reason for wearing masks. They allege IDs are not being checked. One person admits children sometimes arrive with fake names, making verification impossible, and acknowledges similarities to the movie "Sound of Freedom," implying potential sex trafficking. They state that they cannot speak on camera due to policies. Later, in Houston, the individual observes children being escorted by police, wearing masks, and hiding their faces. They confront an individual who previously claimed to be on vacation but is now moving a child through the airport, questioning them about missing children they've escorted.

Tax dollars are being used to facilitate the travel of children who may be trafficked for sex or forced into sweatshops. The lack of verification for family members and the absence of rapid DNA testing under the current administration raise concerns. The head official at the border acknowledged the issue when questioned, admitting that children are being sent to potential traffickers. This disturbing revelation highlights the urgent need for action to address the exploitation of vulnerable children.

The speaker testifies about the crisis of 85,000 missing migrant children, alleging they are trafficked through a network starting in their home countries, continuing through the US border, and ending when the ORR delivers them to sponsors, some of whom are criminals who exploit children for income. The speaker volunteered to help the Biden administration with the crisis at the southern border in 2021 as part of Operation Artemis. The speaker personally witnessed vulnerable indigenous children from Guatemala becoming captives, case managers distraught by the children's experiences, and sponsors attempting to sponsor children from multiple sites using multiple addresses. The speaker claims children are in debt bondage, facing modern-day slavery with no access to law enforcement. The speaker suggests HHS prioritize oversight, transparency, and accountability, and recommends data analysts at the PACE analyze the data to rescue children and prosecute criminals. The speaker also urges a shift from prioritizing speed to prioritizing safety, revamping the vetting process for sponsors, and stopping retaliation against whistleblowers.

An individual confronts people allegedly affiliated with MVM, questioning their transportation of children. They claim some children don't know their sponsors. At MVM headquarters, staff decline to comment and hastily leave in a van, abandoning bags. The individual follows the van, suspecting the children are being taken to the airport. The individual questions why staff wear masks and why IDs aren't checked. One person admits some children arrive with fake names, making verification impossible, and acknowledges similarities to the movie "Sound of Freedom," implying potential sex trafficking. They claim they can't speak on camera due to policies aimed at improving the administration's image and fear losing their job if they expose the situation. Upon arriving in Houston, the individual observes children wearing masks and hiding their faces, escorted by police. They question an MVM staff member, who previously claimed to be on vacation, about transporting a child to the airport and about children who have gone missing.

The speaker claims their soon-to-be-released research shows 35,000 "tender age kids" have been rescued. They allege that 70% of documentation from sponsors, arranged by NGOs through HHS, is fraudulent. This created a pipeline of children into sex trafficking and slave labor. Criminal case files are being built by interviewing these children to find out what happened to them. The speaker states they are identifying, locating, and rescuing more children, and building criminal files based on testimony and fraudulent vetting documentation. They predict many NGO employees will be arrested.

A whistleblower from Project Veritas exposed child trafficking within the Health and Human Services department. Despite raising concerns about children being placed in unsafe homes, she faced backlash and was investigated. The Texas attorney general is now looking into the issue, with hopes that other states will follow suit. Around 30% of children sent by HHS cannot be located, prompting calls for accountability. The whistleblower thanked others for shedding light on government-funded child trafficking.

In this video, the speakers discuss the issue of unaccompanied children entering the United States and the lack of information about their whereabouts. They question the secrecy surrounding the transportation of these children and express concerns about potential human trafficking. The video highlights the role of government contractors and NGOs in holding and escorting the children. It also mentions instances of abuse and negligence within these systems. The speakers emphasize the need for transparency and accountability in order to protect these vulnerable children.

Since 2021, an average of 400 unaccompanied children are smuggled into the U.S. daily. The Department of Homeland Security announced they lost track of over 300,000 of these children. An investigation revealed dangerous placements, encounters with a CIA contractor moving children, and a child trafficking network in Florida. Some children in custody ask to be sent home but are instead sent to unknown sponsors. An abandoned house was found where two young boys were supposed to be delivered. A girl detailed horrors from a Pomona, California detention facility, where children were taken away in the night, unable to say goodbye. MVM, a contractor with ties to the CIA, moves children; some children don't know their sponsors. In Houston, MVM requested a police escort and children were told to hide their faces. A 14-year-old girl in Nashville was tracked to Louisiana after her sponsor gave her away. A girl recounted seeing girls her age being taken to a whorehouse. In Florida, two people requested to sponsor 13 children across five addresses, raising trafficking concerns. A brother and sister claimed they had a $10,000 debt each and were forced to work. A five-year-old was seen working. One girl was forced to sleep in the street by her sponsor.

An unaccompanied minor was seen in handcuffs with criminals. It was claimed that moving 500,000 children in 3 years requires not asking questions. There seemed to be an internal struggle between doing what people perceived as the morally right thing and pursuing their livelihood. A secret facility was found, and it was stated that this is all about money, potentially a $1,000,000,000 operation. It was claimed that children are being delivered to unknown people. The NGOs and the federal government protect each other. It was stated that nobody can be trusted. The journey of the immigrants and the children was described as a journey into human nature. The group entered a cartel tunnel, and it was stated that nobody is there to stop this.

The Biden administration's border policies have led to a surge of unaccompanied children, creating opportunities for exploitation. Vulnerable children are being trafficked with taxpayer dollars due to a failure to properly vet sponsors. One interviewee shared that on her journey over the border, people in her group were robbed, several girls including her were raped, and she witnessed the decapitation. Children are not going to their parents but are being trafficked, with government officials complicit. The HHS ORR program is a failure, allowing children to be trafficked on their watch. Over 500,000 children have arrived at the border alone and are funneled through agencies and contractors with little training to protect them. Children are being placed with sponsors with criminal history and gang affiliations. There is a market for juvenile organ harvesting, and cartels rely on gangs to facilitate trafficking within the U.S. Tax dollars are funding child and human trafficking, essentially slavery, sanctioned by the government and NGOs.

Clarissa Rippy, a GSA contract specialist, recalls her "line in the sand moment" when she learned GSA awarded a contract to transport unaccompanied minors. "My line in the sand moment was when I found out that GSA had awarded a contract to a company to transport unaccompanied minors." It felt like "someone kicked me in my gut," and she immediately searched online, finding links to NGOs and companies such as Acuity; "MVM protested that award and the contract wound up back with MVM." She notes: "Action obligation, 40,000,000. Total contract value, $347,000,000." She cites DHS funding: "Within the last nine months, MVM has received over $129,000,000 from the Department of Homeland Security, $719,000,000 from DHS overall." Minors were "shipped all over the place" and sometimes "late at night." She questions why the contract requires "a thousand children within a twenty four hour period of notification" and says the view treats children as "widgets or products."

"I state without reservation that the United States federal government is the world's largest child sex trafficking organization in modern history." "The probability that thousands of these UACs are being raped at this very moment is 100%." "Biden, through Department of Homeland Security secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, created policy out of thin air, ignored federal immigration law, and facilitated the largest mass invasion into America that the world has ever seen." "What did DHS, HHS, and ORR do to correct this humanitarian disaster? Nothing." "In August 2024, the inspector general with oversight over over DHS issued a report stating that number lost UACs was not 85,000, it was over 320,000." "However, after conducting numerous interviews with officers, agents, and whistleblowers from every alphabet agency and department, it was made clear to us that the federal government knowingly and actively facilitated these criminal acts."

Senator Hawley questions Miss Marcos about the treatment of children in the care of the Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR). He highlights reports of children being forced into labor and sex trafficking, and criticizes the lack of proper background checks and home visits for sponsors. Miss Marcos acknowledges these issues but emphasizes the thorough vetting process and the organization's commitment to child safety. The senator accuses ORR of facilitating child trafficking and criticizes their lack of knowledge about the number of children they are in contact with. The conversation becomes heated, with the senator expressing his frustration and disbelief at the situation. The video then transitions to a news report about Chicago police officers accused of having relationships with migrants living at a police station. Finally, a whistleblower testifies about witnessing child trafficking and exploitation within ORR and calls for increased oversight, transparency, and accountability to protect vulnerable children.

I joined HHS ORR to help reunite children with their families but found they were being trafficked due to contractor negligence. Despite reporting cases, children were sent to unsafe places with fake sponsors. Leadership ignored concerns and prioritized speed over safety. Calls to check on children were stopped, and a "strike team" was created to expedite removals, disregarding trafficking warnings. My offers to ensure contract compliance were rejected. This program is a failure, allowing taxpayer-funded child slavery. I urge senators to investigate and demand action to save these exploited children.

The film discovered an underground economy of children, which is linked to border policies. Families from poor countries like Guatemala paid $3-5,000 per child, believing they would have a better life in the U.S. The U.S. welcomed these children, but the foster system's rules were changed. Sponsor families didn't need to be relatives. Traffickers suggested sponsors, leading to situations in Florida and Texas where 15-20 kids slept on floors, weren't in school, and were transported in vans to clean pig slaughterhouses on night shifts. This is happening in the U.S.