Former DNC Official Keeps Bulldozing Democrat Narratives About Kamala's Loss
Meet the Child Rapist and Murderer Biden Just Took Off of Death Row
VIP Membership Christmas SALE: 60% Off!
We Know Who Set That Woman on Fire in the NYC Subway This...
Here's the Message Trump Gave to Pete Hegseth When He Nominated Him for...
No, Did CBS News Really Think This Segment on Gun Control Through?
Luigi Mangione Enters Plea in Shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO
We Have the House Ethics Report on Matt Gaetz
Tom Homan Reveals When Trump's Mass Deportation Operation Will Begin
Fetterman's Comments About Trump Aren't Sitting Well With Progressives
Trump Threatens to Take Back Control of the Panama Canal. The President of...
Biden Commuting the Sentences of 37 Federal Death Row Inmates Ignores the Will...
Trump Vows to Stop 'Transgender Lunacy'
Is America's Heartland the Next Stop for Vehicle-Borne Terror?
A Georgia Homeowner Tried to Move Back Into Her Home Inhabited by a...
Tipsheet

FBI Director: Mexican Cartel Violence and Power Is Spilling Into the U.S.

AP Photo/Andrew Harnik, File

Testifying  in front of the House Judiciary Committee this week, FBI Director Christopher Wray warned that a chaotic, open border is leading to cartel control in the United States. 

Advertisement

"Is it true that many of the foreign nationals who are being trafficked across our border often arrive here deeply indebted to the Mexican crime cartels?" Republican Congressman Tom McClintock asked. "Are those debts collected through indentured servitude to the cartels?"

"Certainly we have seen quite a number of such instances, absolutely," Wray said, adding the situation is extremely disturbing. "There is no question that the cartel activity on the other side of the border is spilling over in all sorts of ways." 

According to local law enforcement dealing with the issue in different ways than Border Patrol or Immigration and Customs enforcement, human smuggling is now more lucrative for cartels than drug smuggling.

Advertisement

“We’re back to ground zero,” Pinal County Seargent Brian Messing told Townhall earlier this year. “They’ll switch back and forth between dope and humans based on price. The commodity is what they’re looking at. They don’t care if it’s a body or not, that’s their product. They’re getting $4000-$8000 per body so if they lose one or two in their journey to get them through in a faster period of time, they’re willing to let that life go. They don’t look at it like a human life they look at it like a commodity.”

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement