

Having a wide open southern border means more than just people are pouring into the country illegally. Drugs are also pouring in, and not in small amounts. Yesterday, the CBP posted an image showing a pile of what looks like candy alongside rows of what look like canned goods. But really, it was $919,000-worth of methamphetamine which was intercepted during an attempt to smuggle it into the country via the Hidalgo International Bridge. Here’s the official press release. The candy was allegedly 13.4 pounds of crystal meth, while the tin cans allegedly contained 89.02 pounds of liquid meth.
On Thursday, CBP officers in Hidalgo intercepted a smuggling attempt involving more than 100lbs of methamphetamine disguised as candy and hidden in canned food.
— CBP (@CBP) April 24, 2023
More: https://t.co/I8akxa0lDV pic.twitter.com/E51lY4lNe0
Meth is certainly not the only dangerous drug flooding across our southern border. Fentanyl is a huge problem. Last week, CBP also seized 863,600 fentanyl pills, 14.9 pounds of fentanyl powder, along with another 65.83 pounds of meth.
On Tuesday, Nogales CBP officers stopped a car containing 14.90 lbs of fentanyl powder and approx. 423,400 fentanyl pills in the seats and panels of a car. Later in the day, officers seized approx. 440,200 fentanyl pills and 65.83 lbs of meth in a hidden compartment in a vehicle. pic.twitter.com/TTJjI3Bg00
— Port Director Michael W. Humphries (@CBPPortDirNOG) April 20, 2023
Massive fentanyl seizures like this are becoming far more common. It’s a very serious issue, especially considering how many drug overdose deaths in the United States are attributable to fentanyl. And yet, the Biden Administration’s Department of Homeland Security is proposing that we spend 3.9 BILLION taxpayer dollars on a “climate resiliency program,” while only allocating 40 MILLION taxpayer dollars to the war on fentanyl. Because why fight the issues that are actually killing Americans when you can advance your climate agenda?
Bill Melugin @BillFOXLA says that the state of Texas says that since launching Operation Lone Star, they have seized enough fentanyl to kill everybody in the United States. pic.twitter.com/KVd5xiq0K6
— The Post Millennial (@TPostMillennial) December 20, 2022
House Homeland Security Committee Chairman @RepMarkGreen tells DHS Secretary Mayorkas that DHS's proposed 2024 budget is an "insult to every American". Claims budget shows DHS wants to spend $3.9 billion for a "climate resiliency program", but only $40 million to fight fentanyl.
— Bill Melugin (@BillFOXLA) April 19, 2023
1 Comment
If they try to solve an actual problem, they could possibly be held accountable for failing to produce results. Advancing the agenda ALWAYS produces results, because the goalposts can easily be moved according to the current need. Much safer to go that route (for the politicians that is; we normal Americans are screwed).