Chinese organized crime networks are collaborating with dangerous drug cartels to transport people into the United States, exploiting President Biden's open border policy. The Chinese triad has been monopolizing money laundering and expanding their operations, including running massage parlors. Kansas Senator Roger Marshall highlighted the intricate workings of these criminal networks.
The House recently passed the Lakin-Riley Act, named after a victim of a crime committed by an illegal immigrant. The bill aims to hold illegal migrants charged with theft or burglary accountable by requiring them to be detained by Immigrations and Customs Enforcement. The bipartisan support for this legislation underscores the growing concerns about the impact of Biden's border policies.
Senator Ron Johnson, a member of the Senate Homeland Security Committee, expressed his dismay over the lack of action on the open border crisis. He criticized the administration for downplaying the severity of the situation and highlighted reports of military-age men in camps near the border. Johnson emphasized the role of non-governmental organizations funded by American taxpayers in facilitating the influx of migrants.
The senator warned that the open border policy poses a significant threat to national security, enabling criminal enterprises to exploit vulnerabilities in the system. He called for greater scrutiny and accountability to address the ongoing challenges at the border.
The Senate's response to the Lake and Riley bill remains uncertain, raising concerns about the government's commitment to addressing the border crisis. As the debate continues, the impact of illegal immigration on communities across the country remains a pressing issue that demands attention and action.
