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This past weekend, I met with farm workers affected by mass deportations. Many women shared heartbreaking stories of their husbands being taken during traffic stops and deported without understanding the forms they signed, leaving families shattered. I spoke to two 11-year-old boys, one who had spoken to his father in Mexico and was heartbroken, and another who hadn’t yet communicated with his dad and was in tears. These workers, who have toiled for decades, often without any criminal records, are now living in fear. This situation not only devastates families but also impacts farmers and food prices. Mass deportations mean real suffering—families are torn apart, and children are left without their parents. It’s a tragic reality.

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.

The speaker appeals to the United States government, saying: “listen Trump, listen, comment help us and please, comment get the shit out of México. Comment get Obrador, comment get Claudia fucking Sheinbaum.” They add, “Gracias, muchas gracias, gracias.” The fragment ends with, “Bueno, son muy.”

Speaker 0 argues that, just like George Floyd, there must be violent action: “we're not gonna… tear this motherfucker up.” They claim the second amendment is to protect ourselves from a tyrannical government, stating, “Google it. It's to protect ourselves from a tyrannical government. That's true.” They insist the police should be on “our side fighting, pointing their guns at the fucking government,” and assert, “It's the facts.” They emphasize that the Second Amendment is not for hunting or self-defense, but to protect from tyranny. The speaker expresses personal fear and anger: “I have a little baby,” and asserts, “You put a gun to my baby's head. I'm gonna hurt somebody.” They claim the government is harming them and their community: “That's what they're doing to us.” They identify as not Hispanic and formerly lived comfortably, but now fear for life quality, saying, “I'm black. I used be sitting home smoking my weed, enjoying my money, but I'll die about this shit. I'll have no quality of life left.” They describe difficulties related to immigration status and fear of consequences: their wife, who is documented with a work permit, “won't go to work because they'll take her still.” They claim confiscations of people with documents and even children, and declare that “they're taking people that have documents. They're taking kids.” They declare the world is ending for them and their community and assert the environment as intolerable. The speaker references political outrage and perceived hypocrisy in leadership, noting, “They go snatch the president of Venezuela, but our fucking president is a sex offender.” They suggest drastic action: “Why are we not the White House dragging him out by his fucking collar? That’s where we gotta go, you guys, to White House.” They describe the situation as unsustainable and dismiss what they call “bullshit,” insisting the current state cannot continue. They mention abortion in a negative or contradictory context with frustration: “You can just abort a baby,” implying a provocative or incendiary line of argument. Overall, the message centers on fervent anti-government and anti-establishment sentiment, the belief that the Second Amendment serves as protection against tyranny, a call for direct action, fear for personal and family safety, and accusations of political hypocrisy and systemic oppression affecting immigrants, Black people, and ordinary citizens.

Hoy a las nueve y media, migración llegó aquí en Georgia. Había venezolanos y colombianos, y algunos catrachos que iban a trabajar. Nos vieron y preguntaron de dónde éramos. Les dije que de México, y luego se fueron sin prestarnos más atención. Estamos aquí, trabajando duro, mientras otros se van. --- Today at nine-thirty, immigration showed up here in Georgia. There were Venezuelans and Colombians, along with some Hondurans who were going to work. They saw us and asked where we were from. I told them Mexico, and then they left without paying us any more attention. We're here, working hard, while others leave.

Last night around 2 AM, I heard a knock at the door and saw three men outside. They were going door-to-door, and I knew who they were and who they were after, so I didn’t answer. I watched as they took people from their homes, mostly my neighbors, who are all Mexican. This morning, the usual five work trucks in the parking lot were reduced to just one. The place feels eerily quiet; I don’t hear my neighbors anymore. I’ve been looking outside, and there’s no one around. It feels like they took my neighbors away, and it’s strange because they usually don’t speak English.

I spent a week in Tapachula, Mexico, where thousands of migrants are trapped due to a military operation aimed at controlling the situation before the U.S. elections. The Mexican government is relocating some migrants to other cities but is keeping most of them in the south to avoid a surge at the border. Many migrants are anxious about a potential Trump victory, fearing he would close the border. As a result, they are increasingly attempting to cross illegally. I predict that once the election is over, there could be a significant influx of migrants as the Mexican authorities may no longer hold them back. The current situation is unprecedented, with around 150,000 migrants in Tapachula, all eager to move north.

Ayer, un amigo llamado Muka me contó que él y su familia, que trabajan en jardinería, fueron afectados por la migración. Dejó sus herramientas y su vehículo, pero cuando intentó recuperarlos, ya no estaban. Muka ha vivido aquí por 35 años y ha construido su vida, mientras que muchos, como él, no tienen nada en su país de origen. Aunque tengo un hogar aquí, me preocupa por aquellos que no tienen un plan de regreso. Es importante que todos consideren un plan B, ya que la situación puede empeorar. Debemos seguir trabajando, sin importar dónde estemos. Cuídense y que Dios los bendiga. --- Yesterday, a friend named Muka told me that he and his family, who work in gardening, were affected by immigration. He left his tools and vehicle, but when he tried to retrieve them, they were gone. Muka has lived here for 35 years and built his life, while many, like him, have nothing in their home country. Although I have a home here, I worry about those without a return plan. It's important for everyone to consider a plan B, as the situation may worsen. We must keep working, no matter where we are. Take care, and may God bless you.

Mexico struggles to handle a sudden influx of millions of people, despite the desire to welcome them. Many have lived in the U.S. for decades, building lives and families there. The idea of deporting them back to Mexico, where they may find nothing left and face violence, is unrealistic. This situation could lead to a significant crisis, as these individuals cannot simply return to a life of lower wages and instability.

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.

I was the last person to board the plane with my regular passport. I went through immigration and they held onto my passport illegally. I told my lawyers to retrieve it. While on the plane, an immigration officer approached me and said the president wanted me off the plane because they were going to arrest me. They returned my money and my mom arrived in a wheelchair. They still held onto my passports without any arrest warrant. I can't stay idle, so I waited for another half hour until they detained me. This is all part of the leftist politics that want to turn Honduras into Venezuela, Nicaragua, or Cuba.

Hola, ¿Cómo estás? Soy de Venezuela y llevo un mes aquí con mi familia. Muchos pasan el día aquí sin trabajo. Tenemos que esperar 165 días para obtener un permiso de trabajo. También hay personas de Ecuador que apoyan al presidente Biden. Algunos aún no tienen seguridad social.

Miles de personas están intentando solicitar asilo en México, especialmente en las oficinas de la COMAR en Naucalpan. Muchos originalmente planeaban viajar a Estados Unidos a través del programa CBP 1, pero al no poder hacerlo, ahora buscan quedarse en México. Según cifras no oficiales, hay un preregistro de ocho mil aspirantes, principalmente de Venezuela y otros países latinoamericanos. Se observa a grupos de haitianos, venezolanos, ecuatorianos y colombianos organizándose para ingresar a las oficinas y comenzar su trámite de asilo en los próximos días. --- Thousands of people are trying to apply for asylum in Mexico, particularly at the COMAR offices in Naucalpan. Many initially planned to travel to the United States through the CBP 1 program but are now looking to stay in Mexico. According to unofficial figures, there is a preregistration of eight thousand applicants, mainly from Venezuela and other Latin American countries. Groups of Haitians, Venezuelans, Ecuadorians, and Colombians are seen organizing to enter the offices and begin their asylum process in the coming days.

Estamos en el Watson por dos meses, recibimos comida y ayuda con trámites como Medicaid y asilo. También nos proporcionan abogados y pasajes gratuitos a Arizona, donde hay menos colapso para los migrantes. En el hotel, coordinan todo para nosotros. Translation: We are at Watson for two months, receiving food and help with Medicaid and asylum applications. They also provide us with lawyers and free tickets to Arizona, where there is less overcrowding for migrants. In the hotel, they coordinate everything for us.

This past weekend, I met with farm workers affected by mass deportations. Many women shared heartbreaking stories of their husbands being taken during traffic stops and deported without understanding what they signed. I spoke to two 11-year-old boys, one who had spoken to his father in Mexico and was heartbroken, and another who hadn’t been able to reach his dad and was in tears. These families, who have worked tirelessly in the fields for years, often without any criminal records, are now torn apart. This situation not only devastates families but also impacts farmers and food prices. Mass deportations mean real suffering—children without parents and wives without husbands. It’s a tragic reality.

FBI agents arrested my husband in Coachella. This nightmare unfolded as we were simply trying to run errands. I want everyone to know that my family has been separated. According to my account, eight FBI agents surrounded us and stated that they had a deportation order for my husband, but they didn't show it to us. We have been married for 20 years, and he has lived in the United States for 30 years. He has lived in this country longer than his own. He wasn't perfect, but he paid for whatever he did.

A news crew touring the border encountered ICE and border patrol on horseback and ATVs. They were warned about Mexican cartel coyotes who had executed the husbands of two women and their two daughters. The women were eventually found, and one of the eight-year-old girls couldn't speak due to trauma. Medical evaluation revealed she had 67 different DNA samples inside her, indicating sexual assault. The Biden administration and cartels are criticized for allowing human trafficking and atrocities to occur. The journey to America, seen as a land of opportunity, often leads to abuse and rape for these women every night.

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.

Me indigna que humillen a quienes ayudamos a cumplir sus sueños, echándolos como perros sin pagarles. Los envían a zonas peligrosas sin respetar su integridad ni darles comida. Algunos colombianos lo aceptan, pero no es justificable. La guerra ya terminó, no sabía que estábamos en esta situación. Translation: It angers me that they humiliate those we help achieve their dreams, treating them like dogs without paying them. They are sending them to dangerous areas without respecting their integrity or providing them with food. Some Colombians accept it, but it is not justifiable. The war is over, I did not know we were in this situation.

"I wanna get out of here. I wanna get my mom and my two dogs and get out of here, but I'm not sure where to go." "I know the quickest exit point would be through Mexico, and I was thinking maybe Panama would be a place to take us." "We could drive there. We have a car that could make it, and I know they use American dollar the American dollar there, so we wouldn't have to do a money exchange necessarily if we went to Panama." "I'm really scared that I'm gonna be taken to one of those camps and to one of those detention centers or institutionalized, and my mom will be alone." "And she's 81, and I'm really all she has." "If something happens to me or to her, they will starve." "There's no one to take care of them." "I gotta get us out of here, and I gotta do it, like, right now, like, ASAP."

Border patrol is detaining migrants, handcuffing them for being here illegally. Girls are separated from boys, causing fear and tears. Many are from China and Afghanistan, arriving through mountain trails. They are being taken to shelters by a private company.

There is a persecution against pro-migrant activists due to the inability to control migrant flows, benefiting only organized crime. Migrants have limited options, risking their lives in caravans or tractor trailers. Over 400 migrants disappeared in 2023 trying to reach the United States.

Don't touch my phone! Someone just ran her over. You think you're tough? Let’s talk about the rape trees and the children harmed by coyotes and cartels. You’re quiet now? If you're here illegally, enjoy your stay, but you’ll be deported soon. This land wasn’t stolen; it was conquered. Families can be deported together. Borders matter, and being here illegally is a crime. If you love Mexico, go back. I can't wait for ICE to deport you. You’re free to leave right now. We’re going to restore law and order in America. Your flag is upside down.

Oscar Blue for Real America’s Voice reports on a large migrant caravan leaving the southern border, estimated at 2,500 to 3,000 people. The banner at the front reads “no more blood, no more migrant blood.” He notes this will be his twelfth caravan under the Biden administration, and describes the situation as ongoing crisis and tragedy for migrants. He explains the path migrants take to reach the point in Mexico, including extortion and loss of life in the Darien, and asserts that the current situation is influenced by open border policies and the Global Compact for Migration. Blue says migrants are incentivized by these policies and by political actors who view them as a resource for political gain. Mexican authorities are attempting to manage the situation and treat migrants with dignity, but Blue says the migrants are frustrated by delays in the CBP1/immigration appointment process, which can take three to six months, and thus decide to continue walking in caravans. He notes this is the fourth caravan leaving in less than a month from southern Mexico. Blue interviews the caravan’s spokesperson, a young man in his mid-twenties, who acknowledges concerns about infiltrated individuals inside the caravan who might extract information or influence the group for political purposes. The spokesperson states that there are infiltrated people, and that some seek to learn who is being paid by which party. Regarding the U.S. elections, the spokesperson says the situation is being used to send a message to the next administration to be more conscious of what is happening in the south. When asked about Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, he says, “we know that Donald Trump is a great businessman. He had the economy booming like no other president, but we know Kamala Harris is the one that is also accepting, and it is normalizing the entrance for more migrants to enter into The United States Of America.” The spokesperson adds, “We are not going to wait for political decisions; we just want to send a message to the next administration.” Blue reiterates that around 2,500 people are leaving today, on election day, with the caravan moving from the South Border toward Mexico City and then to the United States. He captures the caravan’s ongoing pattern, stating, “How’s everybody doing? … Behind me, you will see a migrant caravan of around 2,500 migrants that they're leaving the South Border in the intention to go to the city of Mexico from the city of Mexico to go all the way to The United States Of America.”

Speaker 0: I've been traveling for about fifteen days. They treated me well in the warehouses here in Mexico. It was hot in the warehouses, but they fed us adequately. They also provided water. I was held in a warehouse for three days, and now it's two o'clock. Are there any more accompanied minors?