Staff Reports
The Biden-Harris Team continues to bring Haitians into the United States, using taxpayer money for these flights. Previously, it was discovered that charter flights were being used to transport illegal immigrants. After facing scrutiny from the public and authorities, the administration temporarily halted these flights. However, the practice has since resumed, but with a new approach to avoid detection.
Instead of charter flights, traditional U.S. airlines are now being paid to transport these individuals alongside regular passengers. This change in strategy aims to conceal the transport of Haitian men into the country. The process involves getting the men to the airport in Port-au-Prince, where they are flown by helicopters paid for by American taxpayers to Toussaint Louverture International Airport.
The Kamala-Mayorkas border team began ramping up their Airplanes of Haitians (Jan 2023) right at the same time they were pushing to end the Title 42 Expulsion authority (ultimately revoked in May 2023).
She swapped Expelling them from the country to flying them in.
First Class.… pic.twitter.com/KqotUlNw9z— ~~datahazard~~ (@fentasyl) September 18, 2024
Despite the challenges in Haiti, such as damaged roads and corruption within the government, the airlift of individuals continues. The gangs in Haiti play a significant role in facilitating this transportation, providing the necessary documents and arrangements for the illegal passengers. Once in the U.S., these individuals can travel freely to their desired destinations.
The ongoing operation raises concerns about the lack of transparency and security measures in place. With an increasing number of Haitians being brought to the U.S., questions arise about their backgrounds and intentions. The manner in which these flights are conducted, including boarding procedures and documentation, points to a lack of proper oversight.
It is crucial to address these issues to ensure the safety and well-being of both American citizens and those being transported into the country. The editorial opinion reflects the need for stricter regulations and accountability regarding the handling of immigration processes.
