Quantcast
Friday, December 20, 2024

Immigrant Smugglers Use School Zones to Shake Border Patrol

'If they approach a school zone, we terminate our pursuit. ... We're just not going to put the public at risk, so they do it on purpose...'

Amid the vast influx of illegal immigration, smugglers have started to use school zones to escape Border Patrol pursuit, the Washington Examiner reported.

As drugs and illegal immigrants pour across the border, smugglers have increasingly decided to try to shake their pursuers rather than pull over.

“They’re not wanting to stop,” a senior Border Patrol official said. “If they approach a school zone, we terminate our pursuit. … We’re just not going to put the public at risk, so they do it on purpose. Now they’re exploiting, you know, now they do it during school time.”

The smugglers have determined the most effective time to speed through school zones is during drop off and pick up—times of heavy foot traffic.

“They do it at 7 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. when it’s school drop-off time. They do it at 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. when it’s pick-up time,” the official added as he spoke with visiting members of Congress.

The official also suggested that the smugglers do not feel bound by concerns for human life, and this has helped them escape Border Patrol agents, who will not speed through school zones.

“Life, it’s not precious to them, right? And they know it’s precious to us,” he said.

President Joe Biden‘s immigration policies have had profoundly devastating effects on border towns across Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona.
The mass illegal immigration has spiked since Biden took office in January, leading to the worst border crisis in years.
Nevertheless, the administration has done nothing to address the problem, and has only encouraged further immigration, leading to the ruin of many communities across the Southwest, and endangering many families and schools.

“[The smugglers] are going to be on pavement hauling butt out of here, and we’re gonna have to be chasing them,” the official said.

Copyright 2024. No part of this site may be reproduced in whole or in part in any manner other than RSS without the permission of the copyright owner. Distribution via RSS is subject to our RSS Terms of Service and is strictly enforced. To inquire about licensing our content, use the contact form at https://headlineusa.com/advertising.
- Advertisement -

TRENDING NOW

TRENDING NOW