We're Living Rent Free in the Canadians' Heads
USA Hockey’s Gold Redeemed the Otherwise Awful Olympics
Tony Evers Just Sold Wisconsin Out to the World Health Organization
A Tempest in a Locker Room: Taking a Sober Look at Kash Patel’s...
The Press Ignores an Assassination Attempt As the Huffington Post Takes the Gold...
Proof that Anti-Gun Group Cares About Control, Not Safety
Goodbye, Chicago Bears
Social Media Erupts After HuffPost Questions National Pride at the Winter Olympics
A Year of Healthcare Reform, Defined by Transparency
If Ever There Was a Moment for DHS and ICE to Be Fully...
The Quiet Monopoly Driving Your Healthcare Bill
The Canadian Cope Surrounding the Team USA Win Is Hilarious
Pressure Is Mounting Against Tony Gonzales. Will He Suspend His Campaign?
Mexican Special Forces Kill Mastermind Behind Cartel Terrorism Outbreak
The Women's Hockey Team Snubbed Trump's SOTU Invite
Tipsheet

Illegal Immigrants Find Creative Ways to Cross Over the Border in Arizona

Illegal Immigrants Find Creative Ways to Cross Over the Border in Arizona
AP Photo/Eric Gay

Illegal immigrants have found new creative ways to cross over the U.S.-Mexico border after several state leaders installed barriers as a way to curb the flow of migration into the country. 

Advertisement

The Tuscon Sector Border Patrol agents revealed that illegal immigrants built a makeshift ramp to drive over the southern border of the U.S. in Arizona. 

Tuscon Sector Chief Patrol Agent John Modlin captured a red SUV attempting to illegally cross the border this week. However, he confirmed that border agents successfully intervened and stopped the vehicle as it attempted to flee. 

The five illegal aliens inside the car were arrested

A photo posted by union vice president Art Del Cueto shows two metal structures situated up against a fence on the border. 

“Those extra things you see are ramps that the smugglers utilize to drive a car over the boundary and into the United States,” he said, referring to the metal structures. 

The land that the ramp sits on belongs to the Tohono O'odham reservation— which has refused to allow for a border wall to be built. U.S. officials have said that the area is a major passing for illegal immigrants, and a border wall would significantly help to stem the flow of aliens. 

Advertisement

There are 62 miles of border owned by the reservation, with many areas being just three feet high— making it easy for illegal immigrants to walk over and into the U.S. 

The San Miguel Gate sits near the Native American barrier along the Arizona-Mexico border. However, it has been hijacked by cartels who drive illegal immigrants into the U.S. as long as they pay a fee. 

Since President Joe Biden’s first day in office, there has been a massive surge in illegal crossings in the Tucson sector. 

In March, Border Patrol agents apprehended about 42,000 illegal immigrants in the sector. In addition, the agents encountered roughly 342,000 illegal aliens during the first six months of Fiscal Year 2024. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement