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A property owner near the US-Mexico border in California has been dealing with a surge of migrants passing through his land. He believes they are crossing the border through an open door on his property. A wildlife camera captured a large group of migrants entering the US just an hour after the property owner showed the location to a news crew. Border Patrol agents cannot physically block people from crossing or send them back immediately, but they can take them into custody and process them accordingly. Local law enforcement is responsible for enforcing trespassing on private property.

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We're seeing Reaper drones hunting for fentanyl labs run by criminal cartels in Mexican airspace. These MQ-9 drones aren't armed yet but can be. The CIA is sharing the drone intel with Mexican officials to help dismantle these labs, which emit detectable chemicals. These flights have occurred before, even under the Trump administration. There are concerns about potential overreach and violating Mexico's sovereignty. Designating cartels as terrorist organizations is expected this week. Also, Border Patrol briefly stopped using body cameras due to risks like triggering IEDs and location leaks on social media. However, the stand-down has already been lifted, and agents are resuming normal camera operations. I've reached out to Axon, the manufacturer, and CBP to understand the fix.

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We're seeing Reaper drones hunting for fentanyl labs run by criminal cartels in Mexican airspace. These drones, while currently unarmed, can be equipped for precision strikes. The CIA is sharing the intel gathered with Mexican officials to dismantle these labs, which emit detectable chemicals. Previously, the Trump administration had similar drone flights but without notifying Mexican partners. There are concerns about potential overreach. Using US military in a foreign country could resemble an invasion. Mexico's president downplayed the drone presence as campaign related. Our president is expected to formally designate six Mexican cartels as terrorist organizations this week. Also, Border Patrol briefly stopped using body cameras due to radio frequencies that could trigger explosives and social media posts revealing agent locations. The order to stand down has been lifted, and agents are wearing body cams again, but we are waiting to hear how the issues were resolved.

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The cartels have warned of escalating violence, and with both Mexican and U.S. troops at the border, military involvement is expected. The Mexican military is positioned to counter the cartels, who have previously engaged them. As the U.S. secures the border and reduces crossings significantly, cartels are likely to retaliate, especially given their record profits from smuggling and trafficking. President Trump has designated them as terrorist organizations due to the harm they cause, particularly through fentanyl. A strong message is sent to the cartels: any harm to U.S. troops will provoke a severe response. The cartels may claim toughness, but they are no match for the power of the U.S. military and the resolve of President Trump.

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We're seeing Reaper drones hunting for fentanyl labs run by criminal cartels in Mexico. These drones aren't armed now but can be. The CIA shares the drone intel with Mexican officials to help dismantle these labs, which emit detectable chemicals. These missions have occurred before. Under the Trump administration, notifications were made without mentioning Mexican partners. There are concerns about potential violations to national sovereignty if the US military crosses the border. Despite these concerns, Mexico's president dismissed the drone flights as campaign tactics. We anticipate the President will formally designate six cartels as terrorist organizations this week. In other news, Border Patrol briefly stopped using body cameras due to risks of triggering explosive devices and social media leaks of agent locations. However, the stand down has been lifted, and agents are to resume using body cameras. We are currently trying to find out the solution and how they are mitigating the risk.

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Border agents in Yuma, Arizona, caught three migrant smugglers impersonating border patrol agents while attempting to bring 24 migrants into the country. Dressing up as border patrol is a sign of desperation. With a new approach focused on securing the border, complete with resources, messaging, and consequences, cartels are being forced to adapt and become more strategic. There are concerns that they will become more violent. We're ready for it, we have the resources in place and the will to fight them.

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A property owner near the US-Mexico border in California has been dealing with a surge of migrants passing through his land. Brian Silvis captured video footage of people crossing into his property, including Turkish, Kurdish, and Chinese individuals. Silvis believes that the border is easily crossed, with migrants simply stepping into the US. He mentioned that border patrol usually does not stop them and that they often ask him for directions. A wildlife camera set up by Silvis captured a large group of migrants entering the US shortly after our visit. Border patrol agents can only detain and process individuals, as local law enforcement is responsible for enforcing trespassing on private property.

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Afghanistan, Egypt, Russia, and China are coming to our border because the federal government has failed to secure it. Governors, like in Texas, are sending National Guard troops to help. The border crisis affects everyone in the country, leading to drugs flooding into communities. This is a national security and humanitarian crisis caused by the administration's failure to act.

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Cartel members were seen using heavy equipment to chop down parts of the wall at the southern border. They mocked a reporter who was filming the incident. This situation is viewed as an act of war, as the cartels now control our border. In just one morning, 950 people crossed the Tucson sector, with 71% being adult men. This invasion is not receiving attention from the White House or Washington, D.C. It is crucial to complete the border wall.

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Texas' Fronten Island, located on the southern border, is considered the most dangerous spot due to cartel activity. Cartel gunmen frequently cross into the US illegally, shoot at border patrol vehicles, and even aim AK 47s at Texas DPS helicopters. In response, Texas declared Fronten Island its property and cleared the area, deploying razor wire and fortifying it with Texas troopers and National Guard soldiers. The cartel buildings across the river in Mexico are riddled with bullet holes and graffiti. Texas aims to regain operational control of the border, as the federal government has allowed the Mexican drug cartels to gain control without consequences.

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Border patrol resources in Lukeville have left the West Desert area towards Yuma unmanned, attracting illegal immigrants, criminals, and potentially terrorists. Water droppers and flags strategically placed along the route make it easier for them to enter the country illegally. The lack of tracking and monitoring in this area poses a major national security threat, as drugs, human trafficking, and potential terrorists can freely pass through. The prioritization of processing fake asylum requests over patrolling these areas is a result of Joe Biden's policies, putting America's security at risk. Dumped clothes and water bottles indicate recent activity, highlighting the urgency to address this issue. The number of illegal crossings is likely much higher than reported due to the lack of monitoring.

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This remote stretch of the border has become increasingly busy, with a 140% increase in migrant apprehensions in the past year. Smugglers have been cutting through the border wall, creating breaches that the border patrol is struggling to address. Our cameras captured one of these breaches, where smugglers hid their faces. This is not an isolated incident, as another breach was discovered and repaired today.

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Speaker 0: Military assistance in illegal border crossings? Chris, come back up. We're in a public area. Immigrants are entering our country through the Texas border, Eagle Pass. The military is willingly aiding them. This includes men, women, and children. Let's approach them and ask why.

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Texas has taken control of Shelby Park and is now arresting migrants for criminal trespass. Border patrol does not have access to the area, so Texas is determining the outcome for migrants. Single men and women are being arrested for criminal trespass, while families and children are handed over to US border patrol. This highlights the strained relationship between Texas and the Biden administration.

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A memo from the Rio Grande Valley Sector reveals that cartels are authorized to use weaponized drones and explosives against CBP personnel and U.S. law enforcement at the southern border. Agents are advised to remain vigilant and to carry their long arms. There is ongoing infighting between rival cartel factions in Tamaulipas, which has escalated to an all-out war. This situation raises significant concerns about the potential use of these drones against U.S. personnel.

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The speaker is on Fresno Mountain near the border wall, which they say would have been completed under President Trump but was halted by Joe Biden, allowing cartels to exploit the openings. Border patrol agents are present due to armed cartel scouts on the mountain, carrying long guns, possibly AK-47s. The speaker claims to be positioned between the border patrol and Mexico, with armed cartel members nearby. They believe the cartels are getting desperate and testing limits, operating in areas without a wall. The speaker alleges the cartels have been given $12 billion per year by Joe Biden and the Democrats and are ready to fight. They advocate for military intervention to combat the cartels and hold accountable those aiding them.

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The first Trump presidency marked a significant shift in border security, achieving unprecedented success with a 45-year low in illegal immigration. The administration engaged military and law enforcement agencies to enhance border control, leading to operations that had never been seen before. The goal is to establish 100% operational control of the border, supported by thousands of troops and surveillance assets. Cooperation with Mexico has also increased, with 10,000 Mexican troops patrolling their side of the border. Securing the border is not just about immigration; it’s crucial for national security, reducing drug trafficking, and preventing terrorism. The focus remains on protecting American citizens and ensuring safety.

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Border patrol agents have exchanged gunfire with Mexican drug cartels, and the situation is expected to escalate. President Trump plans to seal the border and dismantle the cartels, which he has designated as terrorist organizations. The goal is to eliminate their involvement in trafficking, smuggling, and drug operations, leading to increased violence at the southwest border. The U.S. government will take action against these groups not only in Mexico but also in the 42 countries where the Jalisco cartel operates. The Trump administration aims to confront them decisively, similar to the approach taken against the caliphate, with the intent to destroy them.

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A cartel admitted it is easier to move human beings, drugs, guns, and fentanyl across the border now than in the history of their cartel. This has occurred within the last 3 years. Law enforcement resources are quickly depleted due to the Biden and Harris administration.

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DOD resources are aiding in the detection and location of individuals attempting to evade apprehension. Border Patrol's primary objective is to maintain control over the international boundary, preventing entry into the country. Those who do cross the border will be apprehended and face consequences.

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The military is working with border patrol in a newly designated military zone on the Southern border of New Mexico, which was previously a high traffic area for illegal immigration. Soldiers are using U.S. Army Striker vehicles primarily for their cameras and ability to traverse rugged terrain. These vehicles are not equipped with machine guns or anti-tank missiles. The military is using LRADs (long range acoustic devices) to broadcast warnings that crossing the barrier will result in detention within a national defense area. They are also using drone buster technology to counter smuggling and human trafficking organizations that use drones to find gaps in enforcement. One soldier, an immigrant from Panama, believes he is making a difference by helping the country through this mission of observation. The military observes and can alert border patrol to stop crimes. According to the report, the area has become quieter in recent months.

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Cartel gunmen are seen armed along the riverbank just across from Texas, demonstrating their control over the border. Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) has reported increased violence, prompting the state to take action. In October, Texas declared Fronten Island as state property, clearing the area and fortifying it with razor wire and patrols by Texas troopers and National Guard soldiers. The landscape has been transformed into a barren, secure zone, eliminating hiding spots for cartel members attempting to cross illegally. Officials emphasize that cartel operatives act without fear of federal consequences, which has led to the need for Texas to regain control of the border.

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The border has always been wide open, even post-9/11. Initially, there was just a three or four-strand barbed wire fence, often down. During the Bush era, vehicles with makeshift campers carrying 3,000 pounds of marijuana each would drive through, and ultralights would fly northbound towards Phoenix, largely unchecked. Directives were to simply "get eyes on" the ultralights dropping loads. The first real fence erected could easily be lifted, with people choosing to lift it rather than cut through it to drive vehicles underneath. Contractors were only authorized to make repairs, not improvements, to the "shoddy" fence, creating a constant cycle of daily repairs. The speaker retired from the Border Patrol on June 27th after 20 years.

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We're seeing Reaper drones hunting for fentanyl labs run by criminal cartels in Mexican airspace. These drones, while currently unarmed, can be equipped for precision strikes. The CIA is sharing the drone-collected information with Mexican officials, focusing on dismantling these labs, which emit detectable chemicals. These flights, previously conducted under the Trump administration, were done so under covert designations. According to a geopolitical strategist, deploying US military forces into a foreign country raises concerns of potential invasion. Mexico's president Sheinbaum downplayed the drone flights as campaign maneuvers. President Biden is expected to designate at least six Mexican cartels and gangs as terrorist organizations this week. In other news, Border Patrol initially stopped using body cameras due to potential detection by criminals and IED interference. However, that decision has been reversed, and they are now resuming normal operations with body cameras. We are waiting to hear how the risks have been mitigated.

This Past Weekend

US Border Patrol Agent Roy Villareal | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #335
Guests: Roy Villareal
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Roy Villarreal spent 32 years with the U.S. Border Patrol, retiring as Chief Patrol Agent of the Tucson sector, which spans about 260 miles of U.S.-Mexico border. He oversaw roughly 4,000 employees, with a peak workload of 500 to 1,000 arrests per day. The Tucson sector is the largest; operations include unaccompanied children, families, and single adults, with criminals and narcotics traffickers making up a substantial portion. Enforcement relies on a wide array of tools: infrared cameras, ground sensors, a large air fleet with Black Hawks and UAVs, plus fixed cameras in urban crossings and rapid response in remote terrain where windows of opportunity are brief. In rural areas, agents track groups via sensors and air assets, turning a “needle in a haystack” into arrests by exploiting terrain knowledge and local channels. Trafficking networks are a disciplined, multi-layered business. Plazas on the Mexican side collect taxes to move people, with smuggling fees varying by origin. The industry can exploit families by renting children to improve release chances, while other children are trafficked or exploited in labor or sex trafficking. Drug transport increasingly rides with people smuggling, including fentanyl, and cocaine, in coordinated shifts. Smugglers use smartphones to text guides; law enforcement counters with surveillance, BorTac and BorStar teams, and cross-border coordination, though prosecutions are competitive. Regarding the wall, infrastructure includes access roads, power, and technology, not just fencing. About 450 miles were built; administration changes halted new construction, leaving gaps that create vulnerabilities. Smugglers have used desert corridors and staged releases to overwhelm processing stations, triggering gridlock that strains border communities. Title 42 allowed rapid expulsion to reduce COVID exposure, but with courts closed and the system overwhelmed, releases continued and migration persisted. He calls for comprehensive immigration reform: revamping the legal system and enforcement in parallel, expanding skilled immigration, and establishing practical pathways. He stresses that national security and humanitarian goals are linked, and that media narratives often miss the scale of criminal networks and corruption. He invites listeners to follow Border Patrol updates for a fuller picture.
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