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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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These people are desperate to reach the United States, waiting for a crossing to Darien. Chinese migrants take different routes due to having more money. They rely on water to survive the journey through Darien, but it's not sufficient. Desperation is evident in their struggle to cross the border.

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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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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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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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Chinese migrants are arriving in Panama from Puerto Limon, taking an expensive route called Carreto through the Darien Gap. They are headed to the United States, with some mentioning California as their destination. The journey is facilitated by the Colombian Cartel. Oscar Blue reports for Real America's Voices from Panamanian Territory near the Darien Jungle.

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People from Colombia are boarding ferries with life jackets to cross to Darien. The journey takes about an hour, but the duration may vary based on financial resources.

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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.

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A large group of migrants left their shelter in Just at sunset and walked for an hour in the darkness to reach the crossing point at the river. They were guided by GPS coordinates obtained from forklift tractors that raised razor wire last October. The migrants expressed anger towards Mexican authorities for sending them to cross into this dangerous area of the river at Nike. These GPS-guided caravans have become more frequent in Eagle Pass this November.

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Deben tener toda la información correcta al cruzar a Estados Unidos con la aplicación Swift 1. Es importante asistir a los albergues seguros si no tienen un lugar donde quedarse. La organización ofrece servicios gratuitos como orientación sobre la aplicación y gestiones necesarias. No se acepta dinero, solo oraciones. La presidenta, Gladys, agradece y se despide. ¡Que Dios los bendiga! English Translation: You must have all the correct information when crossing to the United States with the Swift 1 application. It is important to go to safe shelters if you have nowhere to stay. The organization offers free services such as guidance on the application and necessary arrangements. Money is not accepted, only prayers. The president, Gladys, thanks and bids farewell. God bless you!

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Today, we are heading to Nikko Kli from Cartagena, a spot where illegal migrants traveling through Darien Gap gather in Turbo, Colombia. Like Casablanca, they wait for ferries to take them further. Accompanied by my friend and translator, Geraldo Jerry, it promises to be an emotional and intriguing journey. Stay tuned for more updates.

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A group of migrants from China and Venezuela are seen in the Miter Camp of San Vicente, heading towards the northern borders of the United States. They express their destination as the USA, repeatedly mentioning China and Venezuela. The conversation revolves around their journey, with mentions of Xi Jinping, New York, and Nepal. The dialogue mainly consists of repetitive mentions of China and the USA.

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The migrant caravan that set out on November 5 from Tapachula, Chiapas, split into two groups. One group of almost 2,000 people advanced 44 kilometers from Mapastepec to Pijiljiapan. A second group of nearly 500 people stopped and sought refuge in the Hermen Ejido Galeana community, 26 kilometers from the municipal seat of Pijijiapan. According to speakers, the caravan has not disbanded; many participants are exhausted, unaccustomed to walking such distances, and dealing with blistered feet, hunger, and depleted funds, which has slowed their pace. The walkers describe a difficult trek, noting that even as the sun rises, fatigue grows and progress is slow. Speakers also highlight that the journey has been particularly hard for mothers with many children, with the sun adding to their fatigue. Despite these challenges, the convoy continues its movement, albeit slowly and in a dispersed formation. This Monday, the contingent resumed walking after taking a rest weekend in Mapastepec. Before departing, a Venezuelan youth was taken to a hospital, but later recovered and chose to continue walking. One speaker explains that they were taken to the hospital for issues described as kidney-related pain, likening it to stones or calculi, which affected him during the march. He reports feeling better afterwards after receiving treatment and care, and says he decided to keep going. The day’s march proceeded with slow, dispersed progress, but the group still reached Pijijiapan. The report closes with the update from the journalist, Juan Álvarez Moreno, of Noticias N Más, noting that the day’s trek concluded with arrival in Pijijiapan.

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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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El trato desde el principio fue terrible. La comida era mala y casi me robaron en México, incluso a mi bebé. Estuve detenido ocho días y mi hijo está desnutrido. No se vayan, porque están deportando a todos y no los sueltan pronto; hay personas desaparecidas. Nos dieron prioridad por tener bebés, pero las condiciones eran horribles. Desde el inicio, el trato fue muy malo: nos despertaban a las tres de la mañana, no nos dejaban bañar y algunos recibieron golpes. Al final, cuando llegó el gobierno de Colombia, mejoró un poco, pero seguimos sin atención adecuada. Estamos felices de regresar a casa; extrañábamos mucho estar aquí y algunos se arrepienten de haber salido. --- The treatment from the beginning was terrible. The food was bad, and I was almost robbed in Mexico, even of my baby. I was detained for eight days, and my child is malnourished. Don't leave, because they are deporting everyone and not releasing them soon; there are missing people. We were prioritized for having babies, but the conditions were horrible. From the start, the treatment was very bad: they woke us at three in the morning, wouldn’t let us bathe, and some were beaten. In the end, when the Colombian government arrived, it improved a bit, but we still lacked proper care. We are happy to return home; we missed being here, and some regret leaving.

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"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."

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In this video, the speaker claims to have followed the migration trail of illegal aliens from Ecuador to the US southern border. They highlight the involvement of various organizations, including the United Nations, in aiding and directing the migrants. The speaker also uncovers a secret staging hotel for Chinese illegal aliens in Colombia. They describe the dangerous journey through the Darien Gap, where migrants face risks of violence and death. The video showcases the organized nature of illegal alien caravans and the support they receive from NGOs. The speaker emphasizes the potential threats posed by this mass migration program and calls for action to protect the American Republic.

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

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**Spanish Summary:** Los participantes describen haber recibido ayuda para obtener seguro médico, identificación, asilo, permiso de trabajo y número de seguro social. Un participante recibió su permiso de trabajo pero no su tarjeta de seguro social, mientras que su esposa recibió todos sus documentos. Otro participante está buscando su tarjeta de seguro social. Se menciona la posibilidad de usar el número de seguro social y el permiso de trabajo para abrir una aplicación. Algunos pagan a otros que ya tienen seguro social para usar sus cuentas y poder trabajar, lo cual implica costos semanales adicionales. **English Summary:** Participants describe receiving assistance in obtaining medical insurance, identification, asylum, work permits, and social security numbers. One participant received his work permit but not his social security card, while his wife received all her documents. Another participant is looking for his social security card. The possibility of using the social security number and work permit to open an application is mentioned. Some pay others who already have social security to use their accounts in order to work, which involves additional weekly costs.

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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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Here are some helpful tips for undocumented migrants looking to avoid ICE. First, go back to your own country. Second, obey immigration laws. Third, take off your sombrero so you can blend in. Fourth, resist the urge to lead an armed gang to forcibly take over an apartment complex. Fifth, don't murder anyone. Sixth, learn English. Seventh, go easy on the murdering. Eighth, get your MS 13 face tattoo removed. Ninth, ask Selena Gomez to hide you in one of her mansions. Finally, find the perfect hiding place, like Venezuela. Following these tips is a surefire way to evade capture and deportation. You'll escape the clutches of ICE and be back hanging out in the Home Depot parking lot in no time. If you have any other tips for undocumented migrants avoiding ICE, please leave them in the comments below.

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The speaker discusses the new migrant camp in Darien Gap, highlighting the profit-driven nature of open border policies. They mention the exploitation by cartels, businesses charging high fees, and the establishment of a new shelter in the dangerous jungle. The speaker questions when the suffering will end and criticizes the normalization of risky migration routes. The camp is seen as a symbol of the ongoing crisis in the region.

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People are reportedly being stopped at the borders. If you are bringing supplies, do not tell the police. Lie and say you live there and are coming home. Deny that you're bringing aid, because they are turning people around. Be sneaky. This is a real life video game, and the goal is to win. The rules don't apply anymore; all that is fake. Adopt a gamer mentality and help win.

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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.”

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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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