Border Patrol: 90 Percent of Migrants Given NTA’s are No-Shows
Yuma, Arizona— Yesterday, Customs and Border Patrol (CBP) agents told Frontlines Reporters that 90 percent of illegal immigrants are given “notice to appear” documents, but less than 10 percent show up on their court date.
While at the U.S. southern border, host of “Frontlines with Drew Hernandez” and TPUSA Contributor Drew Hernandez spoke with several border patrol agents who were gearing up for chaos, as COVID-era immigration policy Title 42 comes to an end. According to data from CBP, more than 1 million immigrants have been expelled from the U.S. under Title 42 during Fiscal Year 2023 alone.
“Like clockwork [migrants are] just coming straight across the formerly known southern border . . . They are being sent over by the cartels . . . They are forming a massive line so that Border Patrol can essentially Uber service them into the United States.”
Drew Hernandez
More than 500 migrants rushed through this small section of the open border wall overnight, the majority of whom arrived after midnight. Agents told reporters that immigrants come from around the world, many from South America, Africa, and even China. The vast majority of encounters last night were comprised of adult males, estimated to be between the ages of 25-35 years old.
“In just 3 hours, Border Patrol estimates about 300 illegals have arrived.”
Drew Hernandez — Twitter
One man can be seen in video footage being pushed in a wheelchair through the desert sand.
Migrants lined up against the border wall awaiting a bus to take them to a processing facility were instructed by Border Patrol agents to remove their shoelaces, jewelry, belts, and any other objects that could be used as weapons, and place them into a bag provided by agents. Nearly every person crossing the border carried a backpack or suitcase of their belongings, none of which were searched before being placed in a storage compartment under the busses. Frontlines Reporters noted being concerned with the security of leaving unchecked bags unattended beneath dozens of people.
“TSA is stricter on Americans,” Drew Hernandez explained in a video of the bags being thrown onto the bus.
While in Yuma, Drew Hernandez discovered several migrant belongings scattered along the ground, items included a child’s undergarments and shirt, found next to water bottles, eye drops, bent credit cards, and a condom.
Border Patrol agents receive reports of sexual abuse from at least 30 percent of women and girls who are smuggled across the border, but estimate that 60 percent are likely raped and abused while making the journey. The disturbing details associated with these atrocities are far greater than many public figures are willing to address.
Frontlines Reporter Savanah Hernandez, who is at the border in El Paso, Texas, called the situation “a giant catch and release” operation. CBP agents are not able to immediately expel or turn away illegal border crossers. Instead, migrants are typically processed, given a notice to appear, and released. Many of them then disappear into the interior of the U.S. and are able to find work, free shelter, and even receive a driver’s license in more than 15 states.
“Top border officials have reportedly authorized CBP agents to release migrants into city streets if nearby non-governmental organizations (NGOs) cannot offer shelter. According to CBP agents, the agency facilities are running at 140 percent capacity.”
TPUSA Live Feed
The floodgates have been opened along the U.S. southern border, and CBP has not been given direct authority to take decisive action to protect Americans and migrant families from violent cartels, smugglers, and criminals.
Frontlines Reporters will bring live coverage from the border as Title 42 lifts tonight, follow along on Twitter @FrontlinesShow, or stream live on Rumble or Real America’s Voice 7:30 P.M. Pacific, 10:30 P.M. Eastern.
