Journalist films Truth about the border invasion. pic.twitter.com/cmvJxS7ScN— Sebastian Gorka DrG (@SebGorka) May 12, 2023
Same deal
In the U.K. accept they use little boats , Our @UKBorder Force pick them up 1/2 way to keep them all safe then put them in 4 & 5 star hotels give them money & 3 meals a day . They throw their ID’s away so we don’t know where they are from. Most of them get picked up…— Teresa DeSantis (@WSussexBrexit) May 12, 2023
Yep. Ours get free phones & cards loaded with cash before they are sent off to the best hotels to await the rest of their freebies . . . that I pay for.
All of this, after they've broken the law. So those who say they're not illegal; fine . . . they are lawbreaking criminals— Mainstream Media Promotes Hate (@TechnoViking600) May 12, 2023
The Patriot Voice
@TPV_John
This is Dublin, Ireland.
A group of native Irish folks are now having to fight with illegal immigrants that have set up camp in THEIR TOWN. They have had ENOUGH.
This is soon to be coming to a neighborhood near you, here in America thanks to the border crisis.
The SAME playbook as they used in Europe.
And, people say that there is “no invasion” taking place…
WAKE UP!!!
https://twitter.com/TPV_John/status/1657292116207255554
Border residents express ‘hopelessness’ as migrants pour into Texas: ‘Things are really going to go bad’
Texas rancher John Sewell, Border Patrol wife Alison Anderson and retired Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officer Rosa Arellano joined “Fox & Friends” to discuss what they have experienced in their border communities and why they do not see it “getting any better.”
“Unfortunately, I don’t see it getting any better. I can’t believe the American people are just sitting by watching this unfold. I’ve never been more disgusted in the direction of our country, almost to the point of homelessness,” said Sewell, speaking from outside on his property near Uvalde.
Sewell described how the increase in migrants has affected his property.
“They impact us on a daily basis. We have problems with our fencing, problems with all our infrastructure, our water wells, in particular, get a lot of pressure. They try to pull the wires out of them, so they can charge their phones. It’s just an everyday problem,” he said.
Anderson shared how the crisis has impacted her family personally, including trespassing and vandalism of her property.
“We’ve had everything from DPS [Department of Public Safety] pursuits, and on our property, I’ve had aggressive, male illegals show up at our house making demands, and we’ve had groups up at our daughter’s bedroom window knocking on the window,” she said.
Arellano discussed the stress of obtaining medical services due to the crisis.
“We cannot depend on our local E.R. anymore because we know if we go, we’re going to be waiting for even longer periods of time than we’re already used to from the past. And we see how they’re getting priority over us. So we’re having to make the extra two or three hours to San Antonio to go ahead and seek medical attention. So it’s pretty sad,” she said.