Drug seizure
Once again at a port of entry and hence a wall would do little here Also in town of Douglas are local residents suggesting the narrative their community is dangerous and hence requires an additional wall is false.
Continue reading →Once again at a port of entry and hence a wall would do little here Also in town of Douglas are local residents suggesting the narrative their community is dangerous and hence requires an additional wall is false.
Continue reading →Moving huge amounts of drugs takes larger vehicles like ships or trucks. These may come via entry points or ports.
Continue reading →Two tons found at a port of entry A border wall isn’t doing much here.
Continue reading →Another drug bust. No surprise once again at a port of entry. This time Laredo One thing that isn’t surprising is that in Texas, where the Rio Grande River forms the border, some sort of vehicle is often involved – … Continue reading →
Another large drug seizure. Once again at a port of entry where a wall wouldn’t have changed things.
Continue reading →This one was stopped at San Clemente on I-5, well north of the border.
Continue reading →A wall wouldn’t have stopped this Also on twitter.
Continue reading →41 pounds of meth seized at an interior checkpoint. Two items to note: (1) A border wall wouldn’t have done much here. This was discovered not at the border, but at a traffic checkpoint that Google Maps suggests is 45 … Continue reading →
Another recent story of a pattern that seems to be emerging. A large group of asylum seekers crossing a relatively open part of border, spotted via other means (camera) and then turning themselves into border agents. Some might argue that … Continue reading →
An article from the Washington Post tells us Most hard drugs the come to the US from Mexico enter via ports of entry, not open sections of the border The Guzman (El Chapo) trial detailed methods used including inside railroad … Continue reading →