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An official UN report from 2000 outlines a strategy for addressing declining populations in developed nations through mass migration. It suggests that countries like Italy and Germany would require millions of migrants by 2050 to maintain their working-age populations. This isn't merely about immigration; it's about demographic transformation and control. Current migration crises in the U.S. and Europe reflect this agenda, as governments allow large influxes of migrants, straining resources and altering social dynamics. The report indicates that such demographic shifts could dilute national identities and centralize power, leading to increased surveillance and loss of sovereignty. This orchestrated migration is seen as a means to create chaos, allowing elites to expand their control under the guise of addressing population issues. The plan outlined in the report is now being executed, revealing a broader strategy for global governance.

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Over 6 million illegal immigrants have been apprehended at the southern border since 2021, leading to concerns about deliberate planning by government and non-government entities. The migration pipeline starts in South America, with migrants flying into Ecuador before crossing the dangerous Darien Gap jungle into Panama. Various international organizations, including the Red Cross and Doctors Without Borders, aid migrants and provide maps and instructions on how to reach the US border. This organized mass migration is part of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, which promotes world socialism and views migration as a core development consideration. The facilitation of illegal migration poses national security threats and could lead to permanent political demographic change in the United States.

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Over 6 million illegal immigrants have been apprehended at the southern border since 2021, leading to concerns about deliberate planning by government and non-government entities. The migration pipeline starts in the Darien Gap, where migrants cross from South America to Panama, facing dangers such as rape and robbery. Various international organizations, including OIM, Red Cross, UNICEF, and Doctors Without Borders, aid migrants and provide maps and instructions on how to reach the US border. The United Nations' 2030 agenda for sustainable development promotes mass migration as a means to achieve global goals. The facilitation of illegal migration raises national security concerns, with military-aged males and Chinese nationals passing through the camps. The consequences include permanent political demographic change and potential dominance by one political party if action is not taken.

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Greetings from Yokohama, Japan, a historic crossroads of people, ideas and opportunities and the gateway for many migrants through the years. Thanks to Japan's generosity, we've been able to respond quickly in times of crisis, support families displaced from their homes and create safe and dignified pathways for those seeking new opportunities. More than 3,700,000 migrants now call Japan home, nearly 3% of the population, and the number is continuing to grow. Japan's experience shows how migration, when well managed, can bring skills, energy and cultural richness to communities. And across Africa, through 50 IOM offices, Japan's partnership has made a real difference. Together, we've brought urgent assistance to people in need, supported recovery in fragile contexts, and helped communities look to the future with resilience and hope. We look forward to taking this partnership to the next level, to doing more together. So migration works for everyone, those who move and for those countries that welcome them.

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Currently in Panama at Bajo Chiquito migrant camp, a map shows routes for migrants, with HIAS and UN involvement. Criticizes NGOs like HIAS for human trafficking under the guise of Judaism. Calls for defunding and prosecuting these organizations. Describes dangerous conditions, including rape, disease, and lack of basic necessities. Urges shutting down these operations for the safety of migrants. Translation: The speaker is in Panama at a migrant camp, discussing routes for migrants and criticizing NGOs like HIAS for human trafficking. They call for shutting down these operations due to dangerous conditions and lack of basic necessities.

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NGOs assist migrants by providing shelter, food, and transportation to their final destinations within the US after they cross the border. Due to a decrease in migrant crossings compared to six months or a year ago, organizations like Jewish Family Service and Catholic Charities have fewer people to help. As a result, these NGOs are laying off staff and volunteers because the need for their services has diminished significantly.

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UNHCR receives millions in donations, mainly from the US, yet only provides basic tents and trash cans in the Darien Gap. The organization profits from human suffering, failing to address the ongoing crisis and educate migrants on safe migration. This mass migration is destroying culture and values. Funding is misused, lining pockets instead of aiding those in need.

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The United Nations is confirmed to be funding the migrant crisis, as revealed by the Center for Immigration Studies. Public documents show that the United Nations plans to allocate $372 million in cash and voucher assistance to approximately 624,000 immigrants heading to the United States in 2024. This information eliminates any need for speculation, and the article link is provided for further reading.

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A tragedy unfolds in the canal zone of Panama City, where a former U.S. military base is now dominated by the United Nations and NGOs. The Organization of International Migration (OIM) has been criticized for providing birth control to migrants instead of discouraging dangerous journeys. This facility houses various UN operations, including UNICEF and UNHCR, which have expanded due to increasing demands. There are calls for defunding these organizations, with accusations of complicity in human trafficking linked to cartels. These groups are seen as inviting perilous migration while living in comfort, raising concerns about their role in the crisis. The situation is framed as a consequence of support for globalist organizations.

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The United States is the main funder behind the migrant crisis, primarily through the International Organization for Migration (IOM), a UN agency with a large office in Panama's City of Knowledge, formerly Fort Clayton. This location is strategically vital due to its proximity to the Panama Canal and Highway 1. Numerous NGOs and IGOs, including HIAS (Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society) and Catholic Charities, are contributing to the crisis and are also taking over governments. Homeland Security chief Mayorkas, allegedly a former HIAS board member, visited the Darien Gap in 2022 with SOUTHCOM commander Laura Richardson and Ambassador Aponte, reportedly to increase the size of migrant camps. While his motivations are unclear, his actions suggest he wants to destroy the United States.

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The speaker emphasizes that the primary aim is to harness the benefits and promise of migration. They believe that by collaborating with communities and governments, it is possible to develop approaches that create opportunities for people on the move rather than treating migration merely as a problem to be solved. Achieving this requires substantial collaborative effort across multiple levels and sectors. The speaker notes that this is not easy work. It demands active engagement not only from member states but also from partners across different sectors of society. This broad participation is essential to move beyond a purely national or governmental focus toward a more integrated and multisectoral approach to migration. A key part of the proposed approach is expanding collaboration with the private sector. The speaker asserts that the private sector benefits when migration is well managed, highlighting the positive incentives for businesses to engage constructively in migration governance and outcomes. This underscores the idea that organized, well-managed migration can create opportunities for employment, investment, and economic development. In addition to private-sector engagement, the speaker emphasizes the importance of working with civil society. This implies leveraging the strengths and insights of NGOs, community organizations, and advocacy groups to support migrants and the communities that receive them. Civil society involvement is presented as a crucial element of building a robust ecosystem around migration. Ultimately, the goal is to build an ecosystem where vulnerable people on the move can find opportunities. At the same time, the communities where migrants settle should also benefit from their presence. The speaker suggests that a well-structured, inclusive approach to migration can generate mutual gains for migrants and host communities, reinforcing the value of collaboration across governments, private sector actors, civil society, and other partners. In sum, the message centers on reframing migration as a collaborative opportunity—one that requires multi-stakeholder engagement, inclusive partnerships, and a focus on creating durable opportunities for migrants while delivering benefits to the communities they join.

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In Panama, new camps are being built to accommodate the increasing number of migrants. One camp, already tripled in size, can hold up to 15,000 people. Currently, 3,000 to 5,000 migrants pass through daily, but this number is expected to triple. The organizational structure has become more efficient, with migrants staying in the camp for shorter periods, sometimes just a few hours. Those without money work in the camp to pay for a $60 bus ticket to leave Darien and cross the Costa Rican border. Two additional camps are being constructed, and it is predicted that by January, there could be 10,000 migrants per month, reaching 1,000,000 per month by 2025. The speaker emphasizes the importance of Darien Gap as a major invasion route to the United States.

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In the Canal Zone of Panama City, the US government used to control this military base to protect the Panama Canal. However, it was given away by Jimmy Carter and is now under the control of the United Nations and NGOs. One of these organizations is the Organization of International Migration (OIM), which provided condoms and birth control to illegal aliens crossing into Panama. These organizations, like UNICEF and UNHCR, have taken over almost every building in the facility. The Clinton Foundation is also present. These organizations should be defunded and investigated for trafficking, as they contribute to the cartel's activities. Taxpayer dollars should not support them. They are responsible for encouraging people to illegally travel to the US.

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Chairman Perry and members of the caucus, I thank you for inviting me to discuss what I describe as the most historic mass migration crisis ever to strike The United States. What has happened at the Southern border is history-making in scope with long-lasting second, third, and fourth order implications for American citizens. The mass migration that began around inauguration day 2021 calls for a broader public discussion about what it is and how it works. During its first year and now into its second, I interviewed hundreds of immigrants, most recently on an eight-day fact-finding journey to Tapachula, on the Guatemala–Mexico border. From my vantage point, there is one root cause most often cited by the immigrating foreign nationals for coming now: that President Joe Biden opened the American southern border wide to them. They see on social media, from hundreds of thousands who have gone before, secure quick releases and resettlement into America—the ultimate golden chalice—and they decide to gamble large smuggling investments that criminal smuggling gangs will get them in to stay too. With such an enticing return on smuggling investment, no thinking person should wonder why this global migration hit a national record of nearly 2,000,000 border patrol apprehensions in a single year with probably 500,000 more gotaways, an undercount. The caucus should know that nonprofit advocacy groups and, more notably, the United Nations appear to be working alongside the criminal smuggling organizations on the same mission. United Nations agencies such as the International Organization for Migration (IOM) and the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) are providing hard cash, food, shelter, legal services, and psychological services along the migrant trails, which also materially facilitate journeys that everyone involved knows lead to illegal American border crossings. In various forms, the UN and the nonprofits it funds contribute to the current mass migration crisis. I found a UNHCR stamp booklet discarded on the Rio Grande riverbank on the Mexican side, and I observed handout cash debit cards to migrants in long lines. Workers reported that they give $400 every fifteen days to families of four, renewable every two weeks. The UN tells me only the most vulnerable receive this cash, yet in Reynosa and Tapachula, long lines at UNHCR offices revealed regular family units, many with debit cards, who said they might have to leave the migrant trail and go home without this money. The cards are part of a vast and escalating UN program called cash-based interventions along the migrant trail through Latin America, including unrestricted, unconditionally usable plastic cash cards, cash-filled envelopes in some areas, money transfers for lodging and pharmaceutical prescriptions, and something called movement assistance—transportation money to move forward when camps empty and reform further north. Credible reporting shows the UN is providing these forms of assistance along the trail from South America to Texas. On a Kakuta to Bogota, Colombia segment, the UN was seen handing out food, clothing, and necessities worth an estimated $200 to $300 per migrant per day. Non-cash assistance keeps migrants on the US trail; in Tapachula, Mexican asylum approval is important for permission to move legally beyond the southern provinces toward the US border. But many coming from Guatemala tell Mexican immigration they are seeking US jobs, which is not an eligible asylum claim, so they are denied. I did learn of a UN-funded migrant advocacy center where a full-time staff of certified psychologists helps migrants recover repressed memories of more eligible persecution. This manager said his group also trains migrants on how to pass muster with Mexican asylum interviewers the first time around, producing a 90% success rate for thousands a year. Other UN-funded psychologists offer similar work. If true, the UNHCR in Mexico has found another way to keep thousands more on the trail toward the American border. Some will defend this UN assistance as lifesaving; others will view it differently, and they will want to know more. Americans deserve to know the full extent of it, because the United States is the UN’s largest donor, and the US Congress appropriates a huge amount of money to the UN each year. Thank you. I note that the border is a national security concern. Recently, I reported a Venezuelan crossing the Rio Grande from Matamoros to Brownsville, and the FBI-wanted individual held in ICE headquarters here in Washington, D.C. intervened and demanded he be ordered released because he might get COVID in detention. He is now living freely pursuing an asylum claim in Detroit. Thank you.

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The speaker is in Brussels for critical discussions with friends and partners from the humanitarian community about providing life-saving aid to the world’s most vulnerable people and making concrete commitments to turn ideas into action. Since 2017, more than 6,000,000 Venezuelans have sought refuge in 17 countries across the region, representing the largest displacement in the Western Hemisphere. At the 2023 International Conference in Solidarity with Venezuelan Refugees and Migrants, the United States announced more than 171,000,000 in humanitarian assistance and development funding to respond to the needs of vulnerable Venezuelans in their own country, Venezuelan refugees and migrants, and the generous communities that host them across the region. The speaker expresses being inspired by the stories of strength and resilience of Venezuelan refugees and migrants and pride in the United States’ role as the largest single donor to this crisis response. The United States is highlighted as the largest single donor of humanitarian assistance worldwide. The speaker looks forward to next week’s European Humanitarian Forum, where government representatives, international organizations, non-governmental organizations, and others will collaborate on issues such as refugee resettlement, humanitarian diplomacy, and forced displacement. Addressing the unprecedented 100,000,000 persons now displaced worldwide will require additional aid and support from new and nontraditional donors, as well as new ideas and approaches. The speaker stresses that no single country can address all needs alone, and that the only way forward is together. Gratitude is extended to the European Union for bringing everyone together for these discussions. The challenges ahead are described as formidable, but equally strong is the will to overcome them. The speaker affirms confidence that, together, progress can be made.

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During the four years of the Biden administration, the United States directed significant taxpayer funds to facilitate illegal immigration. While much reporting has focused on the role of NGOs after migrants cross the border, the center examined what happened before migrants reached the Rio Grande, specifically how NGOs and UN agencies were paid by US taxpayers to facilitate illegal movement through South and Central America and Mexico. The center documented a large UN-NGO support network from field reporting and annual reports from the Regional Refugee and Migrant Response Plan. This network comprised way stations along Latin American migration routes that enabled millions of foreign nationals from as many as 180 countries to illegally reach the U.S. border, in part funded by US taxpayers. Some funds were provided directly to NGOs by the State Department's Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration (PRM) or USAID, while other funding was sent indirectly through UN agencies that then funded NGOs. This was often described as humanitarian assistance to people who would travel anyway, but the center states this amounted to coordinated, well-funded assistance designed to undermine US immigration laws. Starting in South America and Central America, NGOs distributed millions of dollars’ worth of supplies intended to help recipients plan to illegally breach borders of the United States and several other countries along the way. In Northwestern Colombia, the center found NGOs working in coordination with the paramilitary drug-smuggling group Clan Del Golfo, also known as the Gaitanistas, which controlled the smuggling routes. Nekocli, a town in Northwest Colombia, is described as a major staging area for migrants aiming to cross at the Gulf of Urabá and then reach the jumping-off point for trips through the Darién Gap. The researchers visited Nekocli and observed what resembled a swap meet or farmer’s market of NGO and UN organizations providing assistance, with booths for various groups, including the Florida-based Cadena and the Silver Spring–based Adventist Development and Relief Agency, among others. They provided services such as guidance on navigating the Darién Gap, food, dry socks, backpacks, and more. After crossing the Gulf of Urabá in Colombia, migrants reach Akande, where the jumping-off point to the Darién Gap lies. There, the UN-backed camp provided security for the camp, reportedly by a drug-smuggling gang, though the center notes that it does not have direct evidence of this, it seems likely that NGOs and the UN paid for security through the drug-smuggling gang. After crossing through Central America, migrants reach southern Mexico, entering via Guatemala into Southern Mexico, with Tapachula identified as the first large entry point. A large, one-stop-immigration-mall-like facility under construction there housed UN agencies and NGOs. Similar camps exist in northern Mexico as well. In Tapachula, an NGO funded by the UN (and thus by the United States) provided repressed memory therapy for illegal immigrants who had been rejected for asylum by Mexico, enabling them to obtain certificates acknowledging the persecution they had forgotten, which they then used to appeal and obtain asylum status. Throughout Latin America, these networks—funded in part by US taxpayers—facilitated the flow of illegal immigrants, but oversight has been lacking, and Congress has not acted to require recipients of funding not to promote illegal immigration.

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Various international government and nongovernment organizations, such as OIM, Red Cross, UNICEF, HIAS, European Union, Doctors Without Borders, UNHCR, and the Norwegian Refugee Council, provide aid and guidance to migrants on their journey to the United States. They distribute maps showing migration routes and rest stops, as well as a "rape kit" containing condoms and morning-after pills for safety. The United Nations' 2030 agenda for sustainable development supports mass migration as a core development consideration, linking it to every goal in the agenda. This organized aid and encouragement of migration raises questions about why it is happening and why the US border remains open. The situation also poses national security risks, as there are military-aged males and Chinese nationals among the migrants, potentially including spies and criminals. This influx of migrants could lead to permanent political demographic change in the United States.

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Illegal crossings at the southern border have decreased by 35% since the start of the Trump administration. According to Todd Bensman at the Center for Immigration Studies, the UN and NGOs have used billions of US tax dollars to support illegal southern border crossings. These organizations plan to spend $1.4 billion in 2025 to support 2.3 million foreign nationals traveling to the US through 17 Latin American countries. Bensman says this collaboration between the Biden-Harris State Department, 230 NGOs, and 15 UN agencies has been ongoing for four to five years, using at least $6 billion to aid migrants on their journey to the US border. Religious groups like Haius, Keritas, Lutherans, and Seventh Day Adventists are involved. Bensman urges the Trump administration to cut off funding to these organizations, which operate waystations from South America to northern Mexico.

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Various international government and nongovernment organizations, such as OIM, Red Cross, UNICEF, HIAS, European Union, Doctors Without Borders, UNHCR, and the Norwegian Refugee Council, provide aid and guidance to migrants on their journey to the United States. They distribute maps and information on routes, rest stops, and even a "rape kit" containing condoms and morning-after pills for safer travel through the jungle. This organized assistance is part of the 2030 agenda for sustainable development, which aims to build a world free of poverty, hunger, disease, and want. The report emphasizes that migration should be facilitated rather than restricted, linking it to every goal in the 2030 agenda. However, this situation also poses a national security threat, as it includes military-aged males and Chinese nationals who may have ulterior motives. If left unchecked, it could lead to permanent political demographic change and one-party rule in the United States.

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UNHCR, OIM, and UNICEF are part of a globalist contract of immigration and mass migration. The border remains open, and these organizations are waiting tactically for the 2028 election, in case a leader says the border will be open or CBP one will be operating again. OIM, UNHCR, and UNICEF never want to talk or say anything to anyone because they don't want anyone to know they are still operating effectively.

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Chairman Perry and members of the caucus, I am here to discuss what I term the most historic mass migration crisis ever to strike The United States, noting that what has happened at the Southern border is history making in scope and will have long lasting second, third, and fourth order implications for American citizens. During its first year and now into its second, I have interviewed hundreds of immigrants, most recently on an eight day fact finding journey to the Guatemala–Mexico border city of Tapachula. From my vantage point, there is but one root cause that the immigrating foreign nationals most often cite for coming now: that President Joe Biden opened the American southern border wide to them. They see over their cell phones, social media, hundreds of thousands who have gone before, secure quick releases and resettlement into America, the ultimate golden chalice, and they gamble huge smuggling fee investments that criminal smuggling gangs will get them in to stay too. With such an enticing return on smuggling investment, no thinking person should wonder why this global migration hit the all time national record of nearly 2,000,000 border patrol apprehensions in a single year with probably 500,000 more gotaways, and that’s an undercount. But the caucus should also know that nonprofit advocacy groups and, more notably, the United Nations appear to be working side by side with the criminal smuggling organizations on the very same mission. United Nations agencies such as the International Office of Migration (IOM) and the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) are providing hard cash, food, shelter, legal services, psychological services along the migrant trails, which also materially facilitate journeys that everyone involved very well knows despite any protestations to the contrary always lead to an illegal American border crossing. In whatever small or large way the United Nations and the nonprofits it funnels money to can reasonably be said to contribute to the current mass migration crisis. I found my first clue on a Rio Grande riverbank on the Mexican side, a discarded UNHCR stamp booklet. Hand out cash debit cards to migrants in long snaking lines. The workers handing them out said they give $400 every fifteen days to families of four, renewable every two weeks. The UN tells me only the most vulnerable get this cash. But in Reynosa, and again most recently in Tapachula, Mexico, where I saw the same long lines at the UNHCR office, nothing about them indicated acute vulnerability. They were regular family units of the sort crossing by the tens of thousands right now. Some showed me their debit cards there too and said, were it not for this money, they might have to leave the migrant trail and go home. Further inquiry showed the cards are just part of a vast and sharply escalating UN program called cash based interventions all along the migrant trail through Latin America. According to the UN documents and migrants, these include the unrestricted, unconditionally usable plastic cash cards, but also cash filled envelopes in some areas. Never a good look cash filled envelopes. Money transfers for lodging, pharmaceutical prescriptions, and something called movement assistance, which means transportation money to move forward when camps empty and reform further north. Credible reporting shows that the UN is providing these forms of assistance all along the migrant trail from South America to Texas. On a Kakuta to Bogota Colombia segment, the UN was seen handing out food, clothing, and necessities worth an estimated 200 to $300 day per migrant. And then there’s important non-cash assistance keeping migrants on the US trail. In Tapachula, approval for Mexican asylum these days is important for permission to move legally beyond the southern provinces where I was, always to The US border, of course. But many coming in from Guatemala innocently tell Mexican immigration they’re going for US jobs, which is not an eligible asylum claim. So they get denied. But I found a UN funded solution recently. The manager of a UN funded migrant advocacy center told me a full time staff of certified psychologists help these migrants recover repressed memories of more eligible government persecution. This manager told me in a recorded conversation that his group also trains migrants on the front end of the process how to pass muster with Mexican asylum interviewers the first time around. He said these operations produce a 90% success rate for thousands a year. Other UN funded psychologists offer what sounds like similar work. If all this is true, the UNHCR in Mexico has found another way to keep thousands more on the trail over the American border. Many can and will defend this UN assistance as lifesaving, but others who learn of it reasonably interpret this in a very different way, and they wanna know more, of course. However, Americans wanna interpret this assistance to migrants, they undoubtedly know they are joining a historic mass migration. All Americans deserve to know the full extent of it because The United States is the UN’s largest donor, and the US Congress appropriates a huge amount of money to the UN every year. I’ll also mention that the border is a national security concern. Just recently, I reported that a Venezuelan crossed the Rio Grande from Matamoros to Brownsville and that the FBI wanted that FBI watch listed individual held in that ICE headquarters here in Washington DC intervened and demanded that he be ordered that he be cut loose because he might get COVID in detention. That individual is now living freely pursuing an asylum claim in Detroit. Thank you. I thank the gentleman.

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Thanks to Japan's generosity, we've been able to respond quickly in times of crisis, support families displaced from their homes, and create safe and dignified pathways for those seeking new opportunities. More than 3,700,000 migrants now call Japan home, nearly 3% of the population, and the number is continuing to grow. Japan's experience shows how migration, when well managed, can bring skills, energy and cultural richness to communities. And across Africa, through 50 IOM offices, Japan's partnership has made a real difference. Together, we've brought urgent assistance to people in need, supported recovery in fragile contexts, and helped communities look to the future with resilience and hope. So migration works for everyone, those who move and for those countries that welcome them. We look forward to taking this partnership to the next level, to doing more together.

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Migrant refugee resettlement organizations create a "hidden job market" that companies are aware of and benefit from. Companies receive federal subsidies, such as tax breaks or direct payments, for hiring migrants. Recruiters bypass public job sites and work directly with resettlement organizations like Catholic Charities and Lutheran Charities to fill jobs with migrants. This is done so that federal dollars can flow in.

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The speaker describes a massive UN and NGO–driven immigration infrastructure in Mexico and Central America. In Tapachula, Mexico, the UNHCR is constructing a 75,000 square foot “illegal immigration mall” on Mexican land, with the UN and various NGOs under one roof. There is also a large tent city space, indicating a planned, long-term hub for migrants. The speaker notes similar NGO complexes in Colombia and Panama, where NGO villages resemble big swap meets with storefronts for different organizations and permanent billboards directing immigrants to resources needed to continue their journey. They claim hundreds of NGOs operate in the region, including US NGOs, European NGOs, and Latin American NGOs, many affiliated with Catholic dioceses or well-known groups like Doctors Without Borders. These NGOs are described as receiving substantial US taxpayer money to build a cross-border safety net, facilitated by UN agencies and then doled out to national NGOs via US appropriations from the State Department, USAID, and related sources. Financial figures are presented to illustrate the scale: $1.9 billion spent in 2024, $2.2 billion in the previous year, and about $45 billion over the last few years, with 2019 at $377 million in comparison. The speaker suggests this funding is intended to sustain a long-term, high-volume flow of migration from South America to the US border, with Tapachula identified as a key strategic city and the surrounding NGO towns on the migration corridor highlighted as part of the infrastructure. The speaker contends the operations are designed with an expectation of a political outcome, stating they are “betting on a Harris win” and that the system would halt “within an hour of his inauguration” if certain policies were enacted. Specifically, they claim the remain-in-Mexico policy could be immediately implemented, with orders to border patrol and possible invocation of Section 212(f) of the Immigration and Nationality Act to push back and deny asylum to 100% of border crossers. The claim is that this would deter migrants from attempting entry, and that the migrants themselves are closely watching US politics, with many believing that if Trump is in office, entry and asylum access would be substantially harder. The speaker observes that about 50,000 to 60,000 migrants arrive at the border monthly, noting a socioeconomic stratification: wealthier migrants tend to pay human smugglers to reach the border, while the poorer migrants—often from lower-income backgrounds—struggle to finance the final stages of the journey, sometimes needing to borrow or sell assets to reach Mexico, where the poorest end up on the streets in Tapachula. They remark that some nationalities, such as many Chinese and Venezuelans, are described as wealthier within this context.

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Speaker 0 explains that transparency has been lacking and that tracking money through organizations is difficult. He says there is now at least a parameter for opacity, and that this parameter must be solidified to understand how money moves internally—through contractors, subcontractors, sub-subcontractors, and networks of friends and associates. He predicts that over the next five years criminal activity will be uncovered as these money flows are examined more closely. Speaker 1 adds that there is a distinction between the border situation and how funds were dispersed north and south. As NGOs realize their federal funding is drying up, he questions whether there is enough momentum or private-sector money to sustain them, and what will happen to groups that no longer receive taxpayer dollars. Speaker 0 responds that hundreds of NGOs will close, noting that hundreds were created specifically for the mass migration crisis—serving as bus companies or as handlers at the border to assist migrants. He implies these organizations were established to address a surge and suggests their disappearance will follow as government funding wanes. Speaker 2 raises the issue of blanket preemptive pardons and asks if there should be an investigation into how the large influx of people—10 to 15 million—came about, characterizing the situation as not chaotic but well thought through. He asks if a thorough investigation is warranted. Speaker 0 calls for a full-throated investigation, including a presidential committee if needed, targeted at the DOJ under the new FBI director and the Attorney General. He argues there should be a focus on the political appointee class rather than only high-level officials like Mayorkas. He references his book, Overrun, Chapter Four, asserting that the situation was orchestrated and engineered at the political appointee level within the Domestic Policy Council, the DOJ, and all DHS agencies. He identifies people brought in from the NGO world, such as Tyler Moran, Esther Olavaria, Lucas Guten Tag, and Amy Pope, claiming they orchestrated the effort and undermined federal law and statutes that require faithful execution of laws. Speaker 2 adds that hundreds of millions of dollars flowed to the former NGO employers, implying a link between the orchestration and financial rewards. The dialogue ends with a continued assertion of movement toward an expansive influx, described as an invasion, and a call for accountability at the administrative and policy-making levels.
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