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Speaker 0 and Speaker 1 discuss the decline of the hog business after years in it. They say they stayed in the pig business for years until the market was destroyed, and they got out in 1990-1995 because “you can't sell.” They note they weren’t paid for the protein they bought. They describe a lack of profitability: “They didn't pay for the protein we bought.” They recall trying to price things, saying, “send $16 a 100 with 16¢ a pound per damn pound.” Wilbur is mentioned as someone who thought he’d get rich, but it was worthless. He bought 60-pound feeder pigs for $5 a head and sold them for 8¢ a pound, with a hog bringing “$24.35 a hog for a number one.” They emphasize that prices never came down in the grocery store. The government is criticized for wanting consolidation and integration, aiming to “put everybody out of the hog business but the great big giant one,” akin to the chicken industry. They mention Tyson and Arkansas as players forming a large integrated system. They say, “Now they're in a the only one they ain't got integrated yet beef,” and they discuss “giner and giner ones out west with two or 3,000 brood cows” who have their own beef operations. The speakers recount the collapse of the hog industry, noting that “there's no market slap” and that the market was destroyed. They mention a person in Geneva who bought up the biggest operations, suggesting that those who harmed others would be the next to fail, and indeed “in two years' time they were out of bed.” They recount a shift where, at one point, you could haul a few hogs to Georgia, but then Georgia closed down. They describe packing plants: “They had a packing plant for hogs in Dothan, the first one to go, and they sold it and turned it into a chicken butchering glass.” The Sunnyland-Elba area is referenced. They say packers bought “fat sows that were already butchered by the big company,” bringing in carcasses, cutting them up one by one, which effectively eliminated the smaller operations. Finally, they explain the geographical movement: Georgia went out of business, so they had to haul hogs to South Carolina. They could haul only a few miles in the summer, and “a few miles, you was lucky to haul them once you up there.”

I am in San Diego at the Ramada Hotel, now an illegal immigrant compound. We are investigating the situation with the general manager, Fonzie Vivo. A bus from CharterUp has arrived, and we are engaging with the driver. Security guards are present, and tensions rise as we question their actions. The security guard admits to being paid more than us, highlighting the profit-driven nature of the operation. Rashid Shelby stands out, visibly conflicted about his role. The scene is tense, with water pallets visible, indicating the presence of many immigrants.

Tyson Foods announced the permanent closure of its pork factory in Perry, resulting in 1,200 job losses. As the town grapples with this impact, Tyson is hiring asylum seekers in states like New York, utilizing a database to track potential workers. During a job fair, many asylum seekers were quickly offered positions in Tennessee. The company provides various perks, including legal assistance for immigration matters. Critics argue that this practice undermines American workers by replacing them with cheaper foreign labor, contributing to wage suppression and the decline of the middle class. The contrast is drawn between the current economy and the previous administration's focus on American job creation. Concerns are raised about the implications for local communities and the broader American dream.

Someone is transporting people for money, possibly to Maryland. Sometimes the vehicle is angled open. There was a squad in the back of a house with eight people inside. An extra row of seats was added to the vehicle.

Charle Roy, Pennsylvania, a struggling former steel town, is facing a new crisis due to a large influx of Haitian migrants, increasing the foreign-born population by 1500% since 2020. Residents claim that this has strained the town's resources and altered its culture. Locals suspect that the migrants are being brought in for cheap labor by Fourth Street Foods, a food packaging plant, and staffing agencies. These agencies allegedly pay immigrants less than the average wage, while the owner of Fourth Street Foods buys up properties to house them. Residents feel that jobs are being taken from Americans and wages are being driven down. The closure of the town's glass plant, a major employer for 132 years, has further devastated the economy. Residents express frustration that their concerns are not being heard and fear that Charle Roy is being transformed into a "workers' barracks" without their consent, potentially erasing its history and way of life.

The community is being displaced because the influx of people is driving up prices on houses, groceries, and used cars, with some paying cash. One person reported receipts showing $13,000 spent on EBT food and $29,000 on EBT cash. Some are questioning how those seeking help can afford certain attire when Americans struggle to afford work boots. Teachers are incorporating non-English instruction into the curriculum, diverting attention from local students. A homeless individual claims they were outpriced for a rental unit that was instead rented to Haitian immigrants for $1500. Rising gas and grocery prices are impacting food stamp purchasing power. Neighborhoods are changing, with some now predominantly Haitian. Some residents are considering leaving due to these changes, while others are determined to stay and advocate for change, suggesting that immigrants should return to their country to fix it. They feel their hard work is being wasted. The call to action is to vote accordingly.

Tyson is firing American workers and hiring illegal immigrants, impacting small towns. The Biden administration's policies make it easier to hire economic migrants as asylum seekers. This contrasts with the Trump economy where American jobs went to American workers and wages rose. The shift to foreign labor under Biden is harming American workers and eroding the middle class. This practice must be addressed to protect the American dream.

I'm at my job at a Hyundai plant that makes electric cars, but immigration came today, and hundreds of people left. Some ran and jumped the fences. My group is here waiting to see what we're going to do. The Americans are trying to protect those who don't have documents or legal status. They stopped work today just to wait and see what happens, to see if we return to work or not. Everyone's worried because eighty to ninety percent of my group are Venezuelans with status to stay here, but people are still scared. ICE came to raid our workplace, and the Americans are trying to help, protect, and ask about everyone's case.

A video shows a border patrol van exchanging migrants with an unmarked van near a border entrance. The unmarked van drops off the migrants, who are then loaded into the border patrol van. The border patrol van leaves, most likely heading to a detention center. The exchange takes place near a tree that obstructs the view. The video suggests that this is happening on National Guard Texas takeover property. The location is believed to be on 277 North, between the area and Del Rio, near the Maverick Airport.

This area is surrounded by a hill with only one hidden approach. I’m checking to see who’s here—maybe FEMA workers or hurricane victims, but it looks empty. I haven't seen anyone come out of the housing units, just workers moving bags around. It seems absurd that while people are living in tents, the government has all this unused housing. They claim it’s for workers, but where are they? The Department of Children and Families is removing children for inadequate housing while this facility sits idle. It feels like a show rather than real help. The only access is through the woods, raising questions about who is using these resources. If they’re not helping locals, why are families being separated? It’s frustrating that the government has these resources but isn’t allocating them to those in need.

About half of the workers on the farm are not US-born, and the operation runs 24 hours a day to be profitable. There is a concern among farmers about the potential impact of a mass roundup of undocumented migrants. One farmer believes that if such actions were taken, food production would halt within two days, leading to empty shelves and a permanent shutdown of operations. The farmer expresses hope that officials, including Governor Kristi Noem, understand the consequences of these policies and trusts that they will not follow through on threats to round up immigrants.

Charleroi, Pennsylvania, a town of 4,200, has seen an influx of over 2,000 Haitian immigrants, allegedly recruited and funded by NGOs and the federal government, then teamed with employers. Residents report the town is overwhelmed, with schools and hospitals strained. Some are afraid to speak out, with councilmen canceling interviews and residents fearing for their lives. One resident claims the immigrants "live better" due to government assistance like food stamps and cash, driving new BMWs and buying groceries in bulk. He estimates seeing around 100 immigrants per block downtown and says a councilman told him there are 83 pregnant women in town. Another resident expressed feeling displaced and unable to complain without risking legal repercussions, citing increased traffic and uninsured drivers getting free vehicles.

The area was filled with migrants, but they were moved inside when filming began. Signs offer free travel tickets out of New York City in multiple languages. The migrants disappeared when approached for questioning.

We're getting an aerial view of a massive situation unfolding at the US-Mexico border near Del Rio, Texas. Thousands of migrants, primarily Haitian, are congregating under the international bridge, waiting to be processed by Border Patrol. The numbers have exploded in the last 48 hours, tripling from just over 4,000 to upwards of 11,000. People are constantly streaming in, crossing the Rio Grande from Ciudad Acuna, Mexico, using a dam and a dirt path. Border Patrol is overwhelmed and doesn't have the capacity to process everyone, leading to the congestion under the bridge. We're seeing hundreds crossing the river at a time, with people freely moving back and forth between the US and Mexico, seemingly unimpeded by authorities.

Charleroi, Pennsylvania, with a median income of $26,000 and a population of 4,000, has received 2,500 Haitian immigrants who mostly have protected status in the U.S. Small towns often justify accepting immigrants for economic reasons, citing open jobs that Americans don't want. However, in Charleroi, a factory is at risk of closing, which would devastate the town and cause job losses. Residents are trying to prevent the closure. The influx of immigrants, equivalent to over half the town's population, is creating issues, especially given the town's existing economic struggles. This situation is a criticism of the system, not of any individual refugee. Introducing a large number of people into a small, low-income town already facing job losses will cause problems.

ICE raids in Los Angeles are having a literal impact. In Vernon, a city with a large Latino population and many street vendors, there is normally a lot of activity. However, today there is only one vendor, who is scared and doesn't want to be on camera. This street is normally packed with street vendors and people walking to lunch, but that is not the case today.

Someone is transporting people for money, possibly to Maryland. Sometimes the vehicle is angled open. There was a squad in the back of a house with eight people inside. An extra row of seats was added to the vehicle.

Migrant buses from May 3, 2023, are seen approaching. They are coming from down south, and there are many of them. The Darian who is in a front checkpoint is right in front of us.

Alright, a dozen or so people exited a van outside Piedra, assisted by two NGO workers. These are illegal aliens. This is happening in broad daylight, while unaccompanied children are moved at night. Many of the 500,000 unaccompanied children brought into our country are missing or dead from organ harvesting. The people are given neon bags by a Mexican NGO and are headed to Terminal A, likely for Frontier Airlines to travel into the interior. I found two illegals escorted by a faith-based NGO out of Mexico and Texas. One was dropped at Delta. Another dozen jumped off the van and one with arrest papers is heading into TSA. Airport employees received memos about my journalism. I'm recording a male from Colombia. He couldn't provide ID, so they sent him to another line, possibly headed to Atlanta via Dallas. He was escorted through the gate without showing ID. This is Kamala Harris's America, with TSA escorting illegals into our country.

Tyson Foods announced the permanent closure of its pork factory in Perry, resulting in 1,200 job losses. As the town struggles, Tyson is hiring asylum seekers from other states, tracking them in a database to fill positions. During a job fair in New York City, many asylum seekers were offered jobs in Tennessee. The company provides not only health insurance but also legal support for immigration matters. Critics argue that this practice undermines American workers by replacing them with lower-paid foreign labor. Concerns are raised about the legality of these actions and the impact on local economies, emphasizing the need for changes in immigration laws to protect American jobs and wages.

In this video, filmed in San Antonio, Texas, the speaker shows a line forming outside an overwhelmed illegal immigration human trafficking center. Despite the usual slowdown in November, illegal immigration is increasing. Once processed, the individuals are moved to another warehouse behind the airport and then flown to various locations in the interior. The speaker encounters a confrontational individual who will soon become someone's new neighbor. The footage also shows people coming from Eagle Pass and Laredo. The video ends with the speaker mentioning going up to the sidewalk.

Back in Chicago at a warehouse that appeared abandoned, it's revealed to be filled with undocumented individuals. Recently, there was a measles outbreak with reports of 13 to 15 cases, but the actual number could be around 100. The disease is airborne, and there's no quarantine in place, allowing people to come and go freely without any warnings or signage about the dangers. Additionally, illegal vendors are operating on the streets. This situation reflects a broader concern about the impact of immigration policies on American citizens, regardless of their background.

A 60 square mile area in East Texas, about 40 miles northeast of Houston, has become a settlement for illegal aliens. This vast region, visible from the air, consists of numerous dilapidated trailers. Developers are marketing land specifically to illegal immigrants. With millions crossing the border, projections suggest that an additional couple of million may arrive in 2024, necessitating housing for these individuals.

Tyson Foods is permanently closing its pork factory in Perry, Iowa, resulting in 1,200 job losses in a town of 8,000. While local residents face layoffs, Tyson is hiring asylum seekers from other states, offering them jobs and benefits, including legal assistance for immigration hearings. Critics argue that this practice harms American workers by replacing them with lower-wage foreign labor, contributing to the decline of the middle class. The contrast is drawn between the current economy and the previous administration's focus on American job creation. Concerns are raised about the legality of these hiring practices and the potential impact on local communities.

It's tough work out here—hot and full of mosquitoes. For those who think it doesn't affect them because they don't hire undocumented immigrants, be prepared for higher grocery prices. American workers often need training for farm work, and many simply aren't willing to do it. On this farm, no U.S. citizens are picking crops. The work is heavy and difficult, and farm owners acknowledge this. Americans have other job options and often choose not to work in agriculture. In contrast, many immigrants come here to earn a living and support their families back home. They're serious about their work, as evident in the fields around us.