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The Department of Health and Human Services terminated a contract paying Endeavors $18 million a month to operate an empty migrant family housing facility in Pecos, Texas. After I tagged the US attorney Ed Martin in a post asking him to investigate, he responded saying that he was on it. Endeavors responded to my request for comment by email, stating that they were responsible for maintaining operational readiness at the Pecos Shelter, and ensuring the ability to scale to full use of 3,000 beds as needed. They also stated that decisions regarding facility use and migrant sheltering locations were made by the federal government, not Endeavors, and that any claims of corruption or mismanagement are baseless. I also claim that Endeavors received its HHS contract in 2021 after a former ICE employee and Biden transition team member joined the nonprofit. Endeavors' revenues shot up in 2021.

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.

At a migrant center in San Antonio, Texas, a reporter confronts two police officers who are allegedly being paid by NGOs to guard the facility. The officers refuse to comment on whether they are being contracted by the NGOs and deny being on duty. The reporter accuses the NGOs of facilitating human smuggling and questions why the police officers are not investigating the matter. The officers repeatedly respond with "no comment" and ask the reporter to leave. The reporter also observes the officers checking wristbands and providing security at the facility. The video ends with the reporter being given a trespass warning by one of the officers.

After four years, the American Replacement Center is officially closed. I've been reporting here for the last three and a half years, documenting the invasion of our southern border. I've recorded over a thousand videos, witnessing the good and the bad, from police harassment to potential human trafficking. I even followed buses of migrants to a secret hangar where they were kept before being flown into the interior. My reporting helped expose the misuse of tax dollars for airline tickets, which has since stopped. Despite threats and arrests, I continued to document what was happening, from the cartels selling merchandise to the exploitation of migrants. Now, with the facility closed and illegal crossings down, there's still much work to be done, including enforcing SB4 and investigating the NGOs involved.

The Unitarian Universalist Church of Tucson board meeting was leaked after an investigative report on Nomas Muertes. The church gives money to Nomas Muertes, and a man asked for $300 to be trafficked to Phoenix. The church discussed responding to the story, considering a cease and desist letter and contacting the FBI. They mentioned previous legal actions involving Planned Parenthood. The board debated the potential impact of legal action. Amy's contact information was offered for further discussion.

The video shows journalists following a bus transporting migrants from a secret facility in Phoenix to the airport. The bus driver tries to intimidate the journalists by recording them and even attempting to ram into their vehicle. The bus then swerves recklessly to evade the journalists, making it difficult for them to follow. At the airport, the bus refuses to unload the migrants because the journalists are present. The police are called, but eventually, the migrants are allowed to disembark. The journalists continue their investigation and discover a network of facilities involved in transporting migrants, including an unknown facility on an Indian reservation and various processing centers. They also find that the transportation of migrants is funded by Santa Cruz County. The video ends with the journalists speaking to Red Cross workers who confirm the existence of secretive shelters for migrants.

A video shows undercover journalists investigating a Ramada hotel in Tucson that is secretly housing illegal immigrants. The police officer and security guards on site refuse to answer questions and tell the journalists to leave. It is revealed that the hotel is being used as a temporary holding place for illegal immigrants before they are flown to different parts of the country. The Catholic Community Services of Tucson is involved in providing resources and transportation for the immigrants. The journalists encounter resistance and are eventually asked to leave the property. They also attempt to investigate another facility but face opposition.

At San Antonio International Airport, a bus arrived carrying 60 "illegals" with tickets to travel into the country. One speaker identified a bus driver who allegedly trespassed him and began filming. He claimed the location was a public space and compared his actions to paparazzi. An individual named Elise told officers that the speaker was harassing immigrants and had been previously warned about trespassing. The speaker requested to be arrested and asked for the officer's badge number. He then filmed people disembarking the bus, asking their destinations. Some passengers stated they were going to Minnesota, Miami, Boston, Maryland, Dallas, Atlanta, and California. The speaker asked some passengers if they were "illegal aliens," and apologized when they said they were not.

A video shows undercover journalists investigating a Ramada hotel in Tucson that is secretly housing military-age illegal immigrants. The journalists encounter resistance from security and police officers who tell them to leave. They also discover that the migrants are being flown around the country with the help of NGOs and Catholic Community Services. The video raises questions about the treatment of the migrants and the use of public funds. The journalists attempt to gain access to the facility but are met with resistance. The video ends with a preview of their next investigation at the border. (130 words)

The video features individuals attempting to interview workers at a migrant shelter and bus station. They ask about the transportation of migrants to the airport and the workers' identities. The American Red Cross worker refuses to give an interview, and another worker attempts to bribe the interviewers to leave. The video also mentions the International Rescue Committee's involvement in running the shelter and their funding sources. The interviewers continue to ask for comments and are met with resistance from the workers. The video concludes with a question about the interviewers' political preference.

The speaker is at a migrant center in San Antonio, Texas, alleging that NGOs are facilitating human smuggling into America. He claims San Antonio police officers are contracted by NGOs to guard the area in their official uniforms and cars. The speaker questions the officers about the alleged conflict of interest and whether they are being paid by NGOs, but they offer "no comment." He accuses the NGOs of lying about paying for migrants' flights and scamming the federal government. He asks why the police are not investigating this and are instead taking money from NGOs. The speaker follows a bus allegedly transporting migrants to the airport and back to the migrant resource center. He questions a woman involved in the pickup about her NGO affiliation. He also questions an airport employee about working a side contract approved by the San Antonio PD.

The speaker is at an illegal immigration processing center in San Antonio, Texas at 12:12 AM on November 14, 2023. A coach bus that fits 60 passengers is nearly full. The speaker intends to follow the bus to see where it leads, despite the driver having previously called the police on them. The speaker believes that dropping people off on city-owned airport property constitutes a public drop-off. They note there were no trespassing signs at the facility. An NGO appears to be taking a headcount, and the speaker recalls that last time, buses departed at 1:00 AM. The speaker identifies Star Shuttle and Charter as the local transportation company involved.

This video shows an unmarked building housing illegal immigrants through an NGO called Casa Alitas. When questioned, staff refuse to provide information and ask people to leave, citing privacy and government funding. The situation escalates as police are called to remove individuals from the property. The NGO remains secretive about its operations, leading to tension and unanswered questions from the public.

In this video, the speaker visits a nonprofit organization called No mas Muertes in Arizona. They pose as surveyors and encounter suspicious behavior from the staff. They try to gather information on the organization's funding and activities. The speaker also contacts the Unitarian Church of Tucson, which is affiliated with No mas Muertes, to inquire about their budget. The speaker mentions the presence of armed individuals and cartel activity in the area. An undercover journalist is sent into the camp but encounters difficulties and is eventually extracted. The video ends with a promotion for medical emergency kits and a call for tips on corrupt government and IRS practices.

The video shows American journalists attempting to report on a secret migrant facility in Phoenix. They follow a bus transporting migrants to the airport, but the driver becomes aggressive and tries to ram their vehicle. The bus then swerves recklessly to evade the journalists. At the airport, the bus refuses to unload the migrants because the journalists are present. The police are called, but eventually, the migrants are allowed off the bus. The journalists continue their investigation and discover a network of facilities involved in transporting migrants throughout Arizona. They encounter Red Cross workers who confirm the existence of secretive shelters for migrants. The video ends with a confrontation between the journalists and a man who blocks their camera.

A concerned speaker expresses worry about border security and the government shutdown. They report following a bus to a warehouse in Tucson, which appears to be a new drop-off point for an NGO. The speaker interviews someone involved in transporting individuals and expresses support for their work. They mention a sense of hopelessness among those working in public safety and national security. The speaker also shares that the people on the ground dislike Secretary Mayorkas and President Biden, and hope for President Trump's return in 2024. They discuss the process of dropping off individuals at the warehouse and sending them to different locations. The speaker criticizes Casa Alitas, the NGO running the operation, and suggests it is part of a leftist, anti-American agenda.

Independent reporter Fernando Arce exposes First Day Foundation, alleging it receives billions in taxpayer money to shelter unaccompanied alien children through subsidiaries like BCFS and Compass Connections. He claims Compass Connections' director of operations, Sonya Thompson, is connected to First Day Foundation. Arce was allegedly assaulted by a former DPS officer, Andrew Carter, at Compass Connections' headquarters while seeking answers about the money and children's whereabouts. Arce states First Day Foundation spent $250 million on a camp in Torino, Texas, which closed due to abuse accusations, then opened a facility in Carrizo Springs holding 3,000 children. He questions the $8.8 billion in public funding the organization received, according to their IRS forms. Arce highlights a vacant camp run by Endeavors family, another NGO, costing $220 million per year. Arce reports First Day Foundation owns its headquarters and recently purchased a $5 million office building. He notes CEO Kevin Denon earns $1.2 million annually, while other executives earn close to half a million. Arce questions the departure of Compass Connections' CEO, Todd Snyder, after Arce's exposure and mentions Rosa Baez as the current acting CEO.

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.

James O'Keefe reports on a story involving a border patrol whistleblower, Zachary Apothecar, who claims underage girls are being sent to unknown locations, not getting proper biometrics, and MS-13 gang members are receiving free healthcare in the Swanton sector. O'Keefe's team attempts to get comments from Michael Schick, Richard Fortunato, and Robert Garcia, but are met with resistance. Schick denied his identity, Fortunato's wife threatened to release dogs, and state troopers were called to guard Garcia's home. O'Keefe's team was briefly detained for allegedly parking illegally. O'Keefe states that Apothecar received a cease and desist letter for speaking to the press, and claims that calling the state police on journalists for asking questions is dangerous. O'Keefe then promotes The Wellness Company's first aid medical emergency kit, offering a 15% discount with code OMG at TWC.health/OMG.

The Department of Government Efficiency (Doge) has targeted a San Antonio nonprofit, Endeavors, claiming its $215 million annual contract is canceled. Doge alleges that the Department of Health and Human Services paid Endeavors $18 million monthly to operate an empty migrant family housing facility in Pecos, Texas. Homeland Security reposted Doge's statement, urging US Attorney Ed Martin to investigate, to which he responded affirmatively. Endeavors stated they maintained the Pecos Shelter's readiness, scaling up to 3,000 beds as needed, and that the federal government determined facility use, dismissing claims of corruption or mismanagement. Doge also pointed out that Endeavors' revenue surged after a former ICE employee and Biden transition team member joined the nonprofit in 2021.

In this video, the speaker is at a Ramada Hotel in San Diego that has been converted into an illegal immigrant compound. They attempt to infiltrate the facility and speak to security officials to find out what is happening inside. They encounter resistance from the security guards, who refuse to provide information and even threaten them. The speaker also speaks to Chinese migrants who crossed the border illegally and stayed at the hotel. They mention that the facility is funded by NGOs, including Catholic and Jewish services. The video ends with the speaker expressing their determination to expose the corruption and fraud happening at the facility.

The first speaker contends that Congress is trying to give $5,000,000,000 of your money for refugee resettlement programs, and that money ends up in places like this. The second speaker identifies the International Rescue Committee as the largest refugee NGO in the country, noting that they get government funds and subcontract the work out to places like this. The first speaker describes the Somali American Community Center as a location that receives grants from the IRC in order to help refugees resettle in America. The second speaker reports that when they went in, they found this: an almost completely abandoned retail space that hasn’t filed taxes in almost ten years. The first speaker states that almost every business in the area is focused on getting refugees on taxpayer funded welfare programs. The second speaker asserts that this is how the largest refugee city in the country is funded. The first speaker adds that this is how over 87% of Somali immigrants end up on taxpayer funded public assistance. The second speaker notes that they spent three days in Little Somalia in Atlanta, Georgia. The first speaker concludes by saying that in the largest refugee center in the entire country, this is what they found.

Border patrol is present at the No More Deaths camp in Arizona. A group, including politicians and veterans, is touring the area, which they claim is linked to cartel trafficking. The camp is located about 10-12 miles north of the Mexico border. Tensions rise as individuals question the camp's operations, suspecting it aids in human and drug trafficking. Camp representatives insist they are a humanitarian group, directing inquiries to their media team. Disputes arise over property rights and the nature of their activities, with accusations of providing aid to illegal activities. The situation escalates as both sides exchange confrontational remarks, highlighting the ongoing controversy surrounding the camp's true purpose.

We are at an undisclosed facility in Tucson, Arizona, investigating the activities of the organization Elitas. They have been accused of using racial slurs and hiding their badges. We encounter resistance from the staff, who refuse to answer our questions. We witness buses transporting migrants to airports and encounter an Uber driver who confirms their involvement. We also speak with a person named Jorge, who denies any connection to Elitas. This investigation sheds light on a facility that operates under the radar, receiving millions in federal funding. Support our independent journalism by visiting okeefeshop.com. (123 words)

The Roosevelt Hotel in New York City, funded by taxpayer money, allegedly houses criminal illegal aliens, including members of the Aragua gang and Jose Ibarra, Riley's killer. Independent reporter Savannah Hernandez filmed a report outside the hotel, revealing that Jackson Hewitt employees are handing out flyers to migrants, offering tax refunds of up to $7,000 for one child and over $14,000 for three children. A Jackson Hewitt employee attempted to retrieve the flyer from Hernandez, stating that legal would have to get involved if it went out. Despite promises of mass deportations, New York City, a sanctuary city, has spent $7 billion on migrants and opened a new shelter in The Bronx with 2,200 beds for single migrant men. The Roosevelt Hotel shelter is set to close in June. Hernandez's video report has over 34 million views.