Staff Reports
Eleven "Special Interest Aliens" from Middle Eastern nations were unexpectedly discovered in the Texas border region within a single week, which is a truly startling development. Border Patrol personnel stationed in the Del Rio Sector came across a group of one Egyptian, six Iranian, three Lebanese, and one Saudi Arabian nationals who had entered the state of Texas by way of the Rio Grande. These individuals have been designated as Special Interest Aliens on account of their country of origin, which the U.S. State Department has issued travel warnings against on account of terrorism.
My exclusive today!
Exclusive: 11 Middle Eastern Migrants Found in One Texas Border Sector in One Week https://t.co/hAv4OSB3is via @BreitbartNews
— Randy Clark (@RandyClarkBBTX) October 17, 2023
Despite the absence of substantial evidence implicating these migrants in a known danger to the United States, they will continue to be permitted to enter the country in pursuit of asylum claims. In light of the recent Hamas attacks in Israel and other recent developments in the Middle East, this decision is particularly worrisome. The influx of migrants originating from this unstable region poses a formidable intelligence challenge for the Western nations.
Moreover, the absence of diplomatic ties with certain Special Interest nations poses a formidable obstacle, if not an impediment, to the repatriation of these migrants, assuming they do not qualify as "Known or Suspected Terrorists." This situation gives rise to concerns regarding the efficacy of our immigration system and the security of our borders.
A surge in encounters with Extraterrestrials of Special Interest has been observed in recent years. The Border Patrol encountered more than 61,000 individuals from these nations during fiscal year 2023 alone, an increase of 140 percent from the previous year. Over 86,000 individuals classified as Special Interest Aliens entered the United States illegally over the course of the previous two years. This astronomical number underscores the critical necessity for enhanced border security protocols.
Although it is critical to specify that not all Extraterrestrials of Special Interest are terrorists, their behavioral and travel patterns indicate a potential affiliation with malicious endeavors, such as terrorism. In the interest of national security, it is incumbent upon conscientious citizens to give precedence to the implementation of more rigorous screening protocols and to conduct additional investigations into individuals classified as Special Interest Aliens.
Migrants were apprehended at the border in fiscal year 2023 from over 280 countries, including 34 Special Interest countries; this recent discovery sheds light on the broader issue of illegal immigration. Afghanistan, Egypt, Somalia, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Eritrea, Tajikistan, Kazakhstan, Kazakhstan, Iran, Syria, Morocco, Jordan, Djibouti, Iraq, Yemen, Turkmenistan, Algeria, Libya, Saudi Arabia, Tunisia, and the United Arab Emirates are among those affected by this influx.
The escalating influx of migrants originating from regions beyond the Western Hemisphere is manifestly not confined to a single geographical area. The Southwest border, specifically Arizona, has emerged as a prevalent entryway for individuals from countries of special interest, as evidenced by the apprehension of more than three hundred non-Spanish speaking migrants in the vicinity of Lukeville, Arizona.
The aforementioned concerning patterns emphasize the critical nature of implementing thorough immigration reform and increasing border security. We cannot afford to ignore the potential dangers posed by the unrestricted entry of individuals from nations with known connections to terrorism as a nation. The safety of American citizens must take precedence over all else.
