This exclusive excerpt from Michelle Malkin’s new book, ‘Open Borders, Inc.,’ explains the illegal alien shelter network operating in plain sight from Central America, across Mexico, and into the U.S.
Hundreds of migrants from Central America gathered near the U.S. border in Tijuana are planning to return home. They blame one of the caravan organizers, Pueblos Sin Fronteras, for allegedly misleading them into joining the trek with false promises of easy asylum in the United States. The group denies the accusations.
The top official for national security in Mexico believes there is a connection between the thousands of migrants from Central America and elsewhere heading through Mexico to the U.S. border and the November 6 midterm elections.
A caravan of more than 7,000 Central Americans is descending on the United States. Like millions of foreigners, they want to live in the U.S. But these people are doing it their way—refusing to participate in our extensive legal immigration process.
“White voters” who sit “in front of their TV’s drinking beer” and are concerned with mass immigration to the United States are not a priority, the organizer of a 7,000-strong migrant caravan says.
The organizer of a 7,000-strong migrant caravan headed to the United States admits that the effort is a “mass exodus” from Central America.
As about 1,500 Central American migrants with the open borders group Pueblo Sin Fronteras are traveling through Mexico and will soon reach the southern border, where they will likely request asylum in the U.S., experts say there are steps President Trump’s administration can take to block the group from entering the country.
Despite Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen’s negotiations with Mexican diplomats this week on border security, that country’s officials are allowing about 1,500 Central Americans to cross their country in order to seek asylum in the United States.
