reSee.it - Related Video Feed

Hamas encampments on campuses funded by USCPR and George Soros pay activists up to $7,800. They mobilize quickly, offering snacks and water. These protests are dubbed "tense city politics" by the speaker.

Colorado is a marijuana hub, and Denver's Mayor Mike Johnston is enthusiastic about illegal immigration. Recently, an illegal immigrant from Venezuela was charged with a serious crime involving a minor, raising concerns about safety. Since 2022, over 40,000 undocumented immigrants have arrived in Denver, straining schools and taxpayer resources. Mayor Johnston and Governor Jared Polis support this influx, emphasizing Denver's status as a sanctuary city. Johnston claims that citizens and the police will resist deportations, framing it as a stand for civil rights. He even likened the situation to a "Tiananmen Square moment," reflecting a controversial stance on immigration policies. The atmosphere in Denver appears increasingly contentious under his leadership.

An individual claims they were offered $200 a day by an organization called No Kings to protest ICE in New York on June 14. The instructions allegedly involved causing chaotic disruptions in specific streets, with pallets of bricks available for protesters to use. The speaker believes this is unpatriotic and suggests the organization wants to wreak havoc. They speculate that wealthy individuals are funding these protests, possibly to remove Trump from power. The speaker asserts that while they need money, they will not participate, but others will be tempted to destroy the city for the payment. They believe the situation reveals corruption at the highest levels.

Illegal immigrants in Denver are demanding various rights, including cooking their own food, unlimited shower access, regular medical visits, stable housing, employment support, legal consultations, and more. They also request no abuse from staff and transportation for children. The speaker criticizes these demands, contrasting them with homeless citizens and veterans who do not receive similar treatment. The speaker questions the fairness of prioritizing illegal immigrants over citizens in need.

Andres Carrera, political director for Denver mayor Mike Johnston, states that opportunities are gone for a group sent by Texas Governor Greg Abbott on March 26th. Denver informs families that resources have been allocated to 40,000 migrants who arrived before them. Denver offers to provide buses for families who have traveled long distances.

A journalist engages with a person at a park, aiming to speak to someone, and the conversation shifts to a narrative about Naftali Aaron Kranz. The speaker identifies Kranz as a paid protester through GetFree, detailing LinkedIn evidence of the arrangement. GetFree is described as hiring for part-time mobilization support contractors, seeking individuals with four or more years of experience in leading direct action, large-scale mobilizations, demonstrations, protests, and civil disobedience (the latter implying experience with arrests). Compensation is stated as 3,500 to 4,200 dollars per month for an average of twenty hours a week. GetFree brands itself as a grassroots organization, but Kranz and others are described as being paid to protest. The narrator asserts Kranz’s role in celebrating vandalism, citing an incident in Crown Heights where someone threw an egg at a stranger’s Cybertruck and dog feces were placed on it, describing Kranz as part of this sentiment. They place Kranz at an abolish-the-police rally, noting he was blending in with other recruits rather than leading, with the implication that field photos can be staged for later use. The claim is made that Kranz works with the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA), and the narrator reports meeting him again at a DSA Tax the Rich rally. LinkedIn activity is cited to show Kranz frequently posting about recruitment and expanding efforts to win reparations nationwide, with mentions of Chicago, the Bay Area, and Baltimore. A linked link is described as listing a nine-week contract, part-time, paying 3,400 dollars in stipends biweekly, seeking someone excited about experimentation and capable of recruiting and training people to drive turnout to events. Nicole Cardi is named as a figure at the top of the Get Free movement. The narrative shifts to donations, stating that donations to Get Free are funneled through ActBlue, which is under Department of Justice investigation for foreign contributions. ActBlue allegedly funds activist groups like Indivisible Twin Cities, which purportedly orchestrates resistance to ICE agents in Minneapolis and has been reported to pay protesters, receiving over 7,600,000 dollars from the Open Society Foundation, funded by George Soros. The speaker concludes with a personal reaction to the information, expressing a need to stay away, before the conversation ends with Speaker 0 saying they have to stand there.

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.

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

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.

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.

The mayor of Aurora, Colorado, confirmed that Venezuelan gangs have taken over several buildings owned by out-of-state entities. The mayor is investigating how a concentration of Venezuelans came to be in these buildings, suggesting federal agencies may have been involved. These gangs have reportedly pushed out property management through intimidation and are collecting rents. A task force of local, state, and federal law enforcement is conducting ongoing operations, and arrests have been made. The mayor stated that Venezuelan migrants conducting organized crime are a problem, regardless of formal gang affiliation. He believes Aurora is a victim of failed border policy, as Venezuela does not share criminal histories with the U.S., and inadequately vetted migrants were released into the country. Aurora tried to avoid expending public funds on the migrant crisis, but has been drawn into the situation. The mayor confirmed a video showing gang members intimidating tenants. A gang leader known as "Cookie Monster" has been apprehended and is in custody. Beyond the gang issue, the mayor is concerned about the lack of work permits for migrants, potentially leading to desperate actions. Federal authorities are involved in addressing the situation.

Armed men were recorded walking through an apartment complex at 12th and Dallas in Aurora, Colorado. According to one speaker, Venezuelan gangs are taking over apartment complexes and becoming real estate developers. They allegedly use bullets as their calling card. The city claims the property management team isn't doing enough to help residents. However, the property management team stated that a gang controls the building, and they feel helpless. The gang has allegedly pushed out property management through intimidation and is collecting rents. Arrests have been made, but these operations are ongoing.

Neville Sigham, who made his money pushing communist Chinese propaganda, is funding protests in LA and across the nation. Sigham was also tied to the protests at Columbia University. The organization putting out flyers is the Party for Socialism and Liberation, which is the communist party. They are using Hispanics and illegal immigrants. If they cared, they would stop illegal immigration. Obama deported people, so this is political.

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.

I'm in the Bronx, where 2,200 migrant men will soon be housed in this building. Bronx residents are angry because they weren't consulted. This highlights how sanctuary cities, despite the Trump administration's crackdown on illegal immigration, continue spending millions on migrant housing. For example, a women- and minority-owned business received a $340,000 contract, and Garner Environmental Services got a $450 million contract to manage shelters citywide. Residents are protesting the lack of input on this relocation to this building, which was originally marketed as luxury housing with a rooftop terrace. This is just temporary housing; permanent housing will likely follow, a pattern seen in other sanctuary cities and states. I'm here to bring attention to the Bronx residents' concerns about this situation.

Dozens of exhausted migrants refuse to leave a hotel in Manhattan, expressing their despair and questioning the reality of the American dream. They are frustrated by the high costs and lengthy processes involved in obtaining legal status and work documentation. The migrants express their desire to work and contribute to society, seeking government assistance for necessities like food and healthcare. However, some criticize their entitlement mentality and suggest that finding work and achieving their goals may not be as easy as they believe.

Several buildings under out-of-state ownership have been taken over by Venezuelan gangs. An investigation is underway to determine how a concentration of Venezuelans came to be in these buildings and who funded it, possibly the federal government. These gangs intimidate property management, collect rents, and are attracted to areas with Venezuelan migrants. A task force of local, state, and federal law enforcement is conducting ongoing operations, making arrests. It remains to be seen if this is an organized criminal effort, but if Venezuelan migrants are conducting crime in an organized manner, they are a problem. The mayor believes this is a result of failed border policy, as Venezuela does not share criminal histories with the U.S. Migrants crossed the border illegally, requested asylum, were not adequately vetted, and were released into the country. Federal agencies may have worked with local nonprofits to house them in Aurora. While most are good people, a criminal element exploits them. The city is aware of reports that this gang has targeted local police and is prioritizing police safety.

Neville Singham, who made his money pushing communist Chinese propaganda, is funding protests in LA and across the nation. Singham was also tied to the protests at Columbia University. The organization putting out flyers is the Party for Socialism and Liberation, which is the communist party. They are using Hispanics and illegal immigrants, but they don't care about them. If they did, they would stop illegal immigration. Obama deported people, so this is political.

Aurora's mayor, Mike Kaufman, stated the municipal code necessitates the rapid closure of an apartment building, citing the out-of-state owners as slumlords facing city legal action for dangerous property conditions. The property owner and three conservative city council members allege, without evidence, that a Venezuelan gang takeover is the real reason for the closure. The city blames the property management for insufficient resident support, while the property management claims a gang controls the building, leaving them helpless. The closure leaves residents with limited time to find permanent housing.

The discussion includes observations of graffiti with anti-police and anti-ICE messages. One person recounts being approached to participate in a protest for pay, possibly by the group RDA, speculated to be a communist organization. Another topic involves collecting signatures for petitions. One person describes earning varying amounts per signature, up to $14 in Colorado, depending on the petition type (tax, veterinary, teachers' raises). They mention not needing to verify the signatures. The conversation shifts to accusations. One person claims war members are taking money from donors and accuses another of being a cheat and a liar, vowing to seek justice. The other person implies the accuser cannot afford something.

Armed men were recorded walking through an apartment complex at 12th and Dallas in Aurora, Colorado. Venezuelan gangs are reportedly taking over apartment complexes and becoming real estate developers. According to one speaker, their calling card is a bullet. The city claims the property management team isn't doing enough to help residents. However, the property management team stated that a gang controls the building, and they feel helpless. The gang has allegedly pushed out property management through intimidation and is collecting rents. Arrests have been made, but these operations are ongoing.

A report sent to Aurora officials on August 9th alleges that gang members are engaging in criminal activities, including trespass, assault, human trafficking, sexual abuse, firearms violations, and extortion, often targeting Venezuelan and other immigrants. The report states that the Venezuelan gang, Trendo Iuragua, has threatened to kill members of Whispering Pines Management and has allegedly attempted to do so. A consultant for the property management company was reportedly beaten and hospitalized, with the incident recorded by building cameras. According to the report, gang members allegedly stabbed a Whispering Pines resident for refusing to pay rent to the gang. The property manager stated the takeover began last November. This summer, the gang allegedly approached the property manager, offering "help" in exchange for half the rent collected, which the report calls an organized crime tactic. The gang members then allegedly took over vacant apartments.

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.

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.