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New York taxpayers express frustration with the city allocating too much money to illegal immigrants while neglecting the needs of mentally ill individuals and veterans. One taxpayer says that New York residents can no longer deport immigrants, who are now allegedly robbing and stealing to survive. Another taxpayer feels suffocated by the migration crisis, especially regarding services for mothers, fathers, and the homeless. They claim that migrants receive green cards and debit cards, while long-term residents receive nothing. A waitress says she is annoyed that the city is giving money to hotels housing illegal immigrants, while she is barely able to afford to live in the city. She says that it is becoming impossible to live in New York because everything is so expensive.

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Savannah Hernandez reports from New York City's Roosevelt Hotel, examining the migrant crisis. She found a Jackson Hewitt table with an employee distributing flyers to migrants, stating, "working or not, file your taxes, and we can get the maximum refund for your family." The flyer claims a refund of over $7,000 for one child and over $14,000 for up to three children. The employee initially handing out the flyer took it back upon learning Hernandez was a journalist, stating legal would have to get involved if he was filmed. Another migrant provided a copy. A Jackson Hewitt employee confirmed they are helping migrants with their taxes to get refunds. Hernandez notes that despite promises of mass deportations, New York City, a sanctuary city, has a thriving migrant crisis. A shelter is closing in June, but another with 2,200 beds for single migrant men just opened in The Bronx. The city has already spent $7 billion on migrants.

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I am in a hotel room, which is a risky situation. This hotel, the Clarion Hotel in West Springfield, is accommodating Haitian migrants. The town is not benefiting from the tax dollars, as they are being given to my friends. I need to leave now.

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I'm standing in front of Saint John's Academy on 26 Landis Avenue in Staten Island. They are planning to house hundreds of unvetted young men from all over the world, and we don't know their backgrounds. Just 50 feet away is St. Joseph Academy, a school for kindergarten to 12th grade. This is their playground. We need thousands of people here tomorrow at 7 o'clock to stop this from happening. Join us at 26 Landis Avenue in Staten Island.

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Hey everyone, Savannah Hernandez here in Boston, one of four cities defying federal immigration law. Massachusetts just allocated $425 million in pandemic funds to house migrants through June 2025. I sent someone posing as an immigrant to City Hall to see what's offered. Many sanctuary cities temporarily house migrants in hotels before permanent placement. Boston's mayor, along with Chicago, Denver, and New York City's mayors, will address a House oversight committee next month on their sanctuary policies. They claim compassion and public safety can coexist, but a recent incident involving an illegal immigrant arrested with 5,000 grams of fentanyl and an AR-15 in a Boston hotel contradicts that claim. Other arrests of illegal immigrants in Boston involved gang activity, child rape, murder, and drug distribution. This highlights the ongoing conflict between sanctuary cities and the federal government, with threats of prosecution and funding cuts.

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Hey everyone, Savannah Hernandez here in Boston, one of four cities defying federal immigration law. Massachusetts recently allocated $425 million in pandemic funds for migrant housing through June 2025. I sent someone posing as an immigrant to City Hall to learn what's offered. Many sanctuary cities house migrants in hotels before permanent placement. Next month, Boston, Chicago, Denver, and New York City mayors will address a House oversight committee about their sanctuary policies. They claim compassion doesn't compromise safety, but a recent arrest of an illegal immigrant with 5,000 grams of fentanyl and an AR-15 in a Boston hotel contradicts that. Numerous arrests of illegal immigrants in Boston involved gang activity, child rape, murder, and drug distribution. This highlights the ongoing conflict between sanctuary cities and the federal government, with threats of prosecution and funding cuts.

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The US government is using BlackRock to house illegal immigrants in New York, paying homeowners $125 per migrant per day. With BlackRock owning many properties, they stand to profit significantly. Incentives in New York make it attractive for migrants to go there. This arrangement is likely to continue until the census.

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I am at the airport where migrants are living. The city received $120 million, but we don't know where the money went. CBS lawyers haven't responded. We are trying to shed light on the situation and hope someone will take action. I spoke to someone from Venezuela about their needs. They can't stay in Los Angeles. People are sleeping on the floor at O'Hare Airport and in police stations across the city. There doesn't seem to be a plan. The situation has worsened over time. I will go outside.

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Homeless shelters in DC are overwhelmed due to an influx of migrants being bused in from Texas and Arizona. Many of these migrants are asylum seekers heading to other destinations, not DC. Activists in Texas, like Hernando Arce, are organizing protests to raise awareness about the situation, particularly in San Antonio, where a new processing center has opened. They are calling for a moratorium on immigration, the outlawing of sanctuary cities, and restrictions on NGOs funding immigration-related services. The discussion highlights concerns about the impact of unchecked immigration on local communities and the financial burden on taxpayers. Activists emphasize the need for community awareness and action to address these issues.

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Residents in Brighton Park are upset about plans to house 2,000 migrants at a base camp in their neighborhood. They claim they were not informed about the project and only found out when construction crews arrived. At a meeting held at Kelly High School, tensions rose as residents demanded transparency. However, the meeting reached capacity, leaving many residents outside and unable to participate. The frustration was evident as people pounded on the doors in an attempt to be heard. The situation highlights the divide between residents and the city's plan to house migrants in the area.

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I am at Phoenix Airport waiting to board my flight to JFK in New York. There are many migrants on this flight, and it is being funded by US taxpayers. They are being sent to New York because other places are full. These migrants are being sent to sanctuary cities like New York, and we are all paying for it.

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Residents in Brighton Park are upset about plans to house 2,000 migrants at a base camp in their neighborhood. They claim they were not informed about the project and only found out when construction crews arrived. A meeting was held to address the concerns, but it quickly became heated. Many residents were denied entry due to the venue reaching capacity, leaving them frustrated and feeling unheard. The lack of transparency and exclusion from the conversation has caused tension in the community.

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There is a migrant crisis in New York City, with over 100,000 migrants needing housing, education, and medical care. Mayor Adams wants the federal government or the state to cover the costs, but they refuse. The burden falls on New York City taxpayers, adding to existing issues like congestion pricing, crime, and homelessness. The speaker criticizes the government for not taking responsibility for the problem they created.

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Savannah Hernandez reports from the Bronx migrant shelter opened six months ago to house 2,200 migrant men. She notes that 62 shelters have been closed this month, but "since 2022, you've had a quarter million illegal immigrants come into New York City and around 200 migrant shelters opened as a direct response." She observes migrants are being moved into various boroughs rather than shelters closing. Interviews with residents describe conditions as "difficult" and "not easy." The piece links crime to migrants on mopeds, citing an incident where "an off duty police officer" was involved in a shooting and "one of these illegals was fatally shot," plus a "string of 62 robberies" and a suspect targeting women and children. It mentions two Dominicans with a "'long criminal rap sheet'" and notes Bronx residents were outraged before the opening. Update on the migrant crisis in New York City in 2025.

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Savannah Hernandez reports from New York City's Roosevelt Hotel, examining the migrant crisis. She found a Jackson Hewitt table offering flyers to migrants, stating, "working or not, file your taxes, and we can get the maximum refund for your family." The flyer claims refunds could exceed $7,000 for one child and $14,000 for up to three children. A Jackson Hewitt employee confirmed they assist migrants with tax refunds. The reporter noted the flyers are being distributed as tax season approaches in New York City, a sanctuary city with over 200,000 illegal immigrants. Despite promises of mass deportations, the city has spent $7 billion on migrants. A shelter is closing in June, but another with 2,200 beds for single migrant men just opened in the Bronx. The report is dated March 2025.

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Savannah Hernandez reports from New York City's Roosevelt Hotel, examining the migrant crisis. She found a Jackson Hewitt table with an employee handing out flyers to migrants, stating, "working or not, file your taxes, and we can get the maximum refund for your family." The flyer claims a refund of over $7,000 for one child and over $14,000 for up to three children. The employee attempted to retrieve the flyer upon learning Hernandez was a journalist, stating legal would have to get involved if he was filmed. Another employee confirmed they were helping migrants file taxes to get refunds. Hernandez notes that despite promises of mass deportations, New York City, a sanctuary city, is still facing a migrant crisis, with over 200,000 illegal immigrants. A shelter is closing in June, but another with 2,200 beds for single migrant men just opened in the Bronx. The city has already spent $7 billion on migrants.

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New York City is facing a major problem with migrants coming through the southern border. This issue is going to impact every community in the city and result in a $12 billion deficit. The speaker emphasizes that everyone needs to take responsibility and asks what role the listeners played in addressing this issue. They warn that if action is not taken, the city we know will be lost. The speaker also mentions the back-and-forth between different boroughs about where to send the migrants, stating that this is not a game.

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The speaker states that because they are in a sanctuary city, they do not report illegal immigrants. They claim to have released a double homicide suspect due to this policy. The speaker says someone came to pick up $320,000 from their grandparents and is working their way through it. The speaker is asked to call ICE but refuses, citing the sanctuary city status. They are asked to take seriously that someone is repeating an offense while being illegal. The person is reportedly in Chinatown, New York.

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New York City is facing an emergency as over 60,000 illegal immigrants have arrived, with 5,000 of them being housed in The Row NYC hotel. Whistleblower Carlos Arellano, a former employee, reveals that the migrants receive free medical care, laundry services, housekeeping, and three meals a day. They are also provided with car seats, cribs, and IDs. However, the hotel has been plagued by violence, alcohol abuse, and theft. The infrastructure is deteriorating, with reports of mold, power outages, and fires. The city of New York has not effectively addressed the situation and hopes it will resolve itself. Carlos believes the situation will only worsen and that the city is ill-equipped to handle it.

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I am currently at Phoenix airport, waiting to board my flight to JFK in New York. I've noticed that there are many migrants on this flight, and it seems that US taxpayers are covering the cost. These migrants are being sent to New York City because other places are already full. It appears that the government is using sanctuary cities like New York to accommodate these migrants, and we, as taxpayers, are funding this arrangement.

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In this video, the speaker is in Times Square, New York City, near the Row Hotel which is now being used to house illegal immigrants. The speaker criticizes the city for spending millions of dollars on this contract and highlights the presence of illegal immigrants in the area. They mention encounters with illegal immigrants on motor scooters and claim that the city is experiencing an increase in crime and drug deals. The speaker interviews shop owners who express concerns about the situation but are afraid to speak out. They blame Democrats and open borders policies for the problems and warn that this issue is not limited to New York City but is spreading to other cities. The video concludes with the speaker mentioning the arrest of a criminal who is taken to the hospital instead of jail.

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New York City is facing an emergency as over 60,000 illegal immigrants have arrived, with 5,000 being housed in The Row NYC hotel. Whistleblower Carlos Arellano reveals that the migrants receive free medical care, laundry services, housekeeping, and three meals a day, along with various other benefits. However, the hotel is experiencing numerous issues, including alcohol abuse, violence, theft, and crumbling infrastructure. The city has signed a $275 million contract to fund the migrants' stay, but some hotels are refusing to accommodate them. Carlos believes the situation will only worsen, as the city lacks a plan to address the problem.

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Speaker 1, the mayor of New York City, dismisses concerns that the city's sanctuary policy is attracting more people to cross the border. He believes that New York City has always been a sanctuary city and has managed those who come seeking the American dream. However, he acknowledges the growing issue of migrants coming through the southern border and entering the city. He warns that this will have a significant impact on every community and service in the city, as they are facing a $12 billion deficit. The mayor calls on the community to take action and stop the destruction of New York City, as the problem will affect everyone. The blame game between different boroughs is not a solution.

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New York City is facing a major problem with migrants coming through the southern border. This issue is going to have a devastating impact on the city, with 10,000 migrants arriving each month from various parts of the world. The entire city will be affected, and there is a $12 billion deficit that will require cuts to all services. The speaker emphasizes that everyone needs to take responsibility and asks the community what they have done to address this issue. The speaker warns that if action is not taken, the city will be lost. The speaker also mentions the back-and-forth between different boroughs about where to send the migrants, stating that this is not a game.

Philion

Los Angeles Has Fallen..

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LA has erupted over the past few days as ICE officials came in and carried out a few raids. 'They're like firebombing the city,' the narrator says, while cameras show cars burned and intersections taken over. 'This is our city and this was Mexico' and 'Indigenous land' appear in the visual rhetoric around the protests, which swell with National Guard troops and crowds opposing immigration enforcement. The footage alternates between taunting police, throwing bricks, and pleading for due process, creating a high-tension scene outside a federal building. Throughout, the speaker anchors claims about migrants, quoting figures such as 'There's about I think the low ball number is 11 million illegal migrants and the higher number is like 20 to 30 million.' He argues that asylum rules and background checks are circumvented, calls out '7 billion' spent on migrant housing in New York City, and notes a Roosevelt Hotel example. He asserts that protest coverage feeds political narratives and presses for a stance that ICE should act with 'due process' while voicing distrust of political leaders like Gavin Newsom and Donald Trump. The video ends with a call to let ICE do their job and to avoid crowds that escalate violence.