As reported by The Gateway Pundit, Mexican authorities are allegedly providing GPS coordinates to migrant caravans heading towards the US border.
This revelation comes from Efran Gonzlez, a correspondent for Border Hawk, who is currently embedded with a large group of migrants journeying through Piedras Negras, Mexico, towards the Rio Grande.
Gonzlez shared his observations, stating, "We accompanied this caravan that walked for an hour in the darkest to reach the crossing point. The migrant said they were angry Mexican authorities sent them to cross into this dangerous area of the river at night." He further added, "Most of these people do not know how to get to the river. However, through GPS they obtain the exact location where forklift tractors raised the razor wire last October."
One migrant confirmed this, stating in Spanish, "We have GPS and it guides us." Gonzlez noted that such GPS-guided mass crossings into Eagle Pass have become more frequent this November.
A Venezuelan migrant in Piedras Negras shed light on the operations of Mexican immigration officials, likening them to a cartel. The officials are allegedly providing migrants with GPS coordinates and charging them to cross the Rio Grande into the United States.
Every month, hundreds of thousands of migrants from across the globe traverse the Darien Gap, aiming to reach the United States. Upon reaching Mexico, they are typically transported by bus to the US border. Some migrants board trains once they reach central Mexico, and the GPS coordinates provided by Mexican authorities guide them to the Rio Grande.
A Venezuelan migrant interviewed outside an NGO in Del Rio, Texas, revealed that Mexican immigration officials have established well-organized pathways for 'asylum-seekers' to reach the Rio Grande. He told citizen journalist Auden Cabello, "We were walking after they got us off the train, some men arrived and they identified themselves as Mexican Immigration and then they gave us GPS coordinates on how to arrive to the shelter."
Cabello commented on the situation, stating, "You constantly hear how cartels are behind human smuggling and making a lot of money. The reality in Coahuila is that its government officials at the local, state, and federal level working collaboratively to move these large groups and operate as a cartel."
The Venezuelan migrant further explained that if migrants don't have cash, the Mexican officials would take items of value such as cell phones, shoes, necklaces, or watches. These officials, identifying themselves as "immigration agents," are allegedly guiding migrants across the Rio Grande.
In the midst of these revelations, Congress is currently preoccupied with the expulsion of GOP Rep. George Santos, rather than addressing the alleged actions of DHS Chief Alejandro Mayorkas and President Joe Biden in allowing millions of migrants to enter the US.
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