Venezuelan, Colombian, Cuban, and African illegal border-crossers just hours after Border Patrol dropped them off from short detention stays at the Val Verde Border Humanitarian Coalition, which arranges bus and air transportation from Del Rio, Texas.
Border Patrol had just dropped them all off at the Val Verde Border Humanitarian Coalition, a non-profit immigrant assistance organization of volunteers arranging the bus and air transportation that has shipped thousands of illegal border-crossers like George from Del Rio toward cities across America.
The well-oiled process CIS observed in Del Rio gave rise to scenes where incoming Border Patrol buses disgorge their passengers fresh from processing stations right next to outbound Greyhound buses loading up with de facto immigrants heading to new American lives.
The Center for Immigration Studies recently witnessed the conveyor belt in action during a visit to the Border Patrol's Del Rio Sector, one of nine along the southern border where Title 42 expulsions are still supposed to be happening, and some still are.
The likely culprit is that, in Del Rio Sector and likely other busier Texas Border Patrol sectors, single adult aliens and families from South America, Asia, Africa, and the Middle East came in greater numbers on news that Title 42 would be ended, and then discovered the Biden administration was exempting them from the expulsion policy in any case.
Illegal border-crossers released from a white Border Patrol bus coming after a brief processing detention in Del Rio, Texas.
Next, Border Patrol contract drivers drop them off at non-profits such as the Val Verde Humanitarian Border Coalition, which has arranged for Greyhound or private charter bus companies to come pick them up and drive them to catch other planes or buses in San Antonio or Dallas to their final destinations.
Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Border Conveyor Belt Continues
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