Staff Reports
In a startling revelation that’s sure to raise eyebrows among sensible Americans, Republicans on the Committee on Homeland Security have unearthed documents that show the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has been facilitating the entry of over 400,000 inadmissible aliens into the U.S. through a mass-parole program specifically aimed at Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans, and Venezuelans. This development, which seems to have flown under the radar thanks to the mainstream media’s selective coverage, indicates a clear disregard for border security and the rule of law.
As of mid-October 2023, there are reportedly 1.6 million inadmissible aliens sitting in limbo, eagerly awaiting their travel authorizations under the administration’s dubious CHNV program. DHS has even acknowledged that these individuals have no legal grounds to be in the country without being paroled, making it clear that the current administration is operating in a sketchy legal gray area. It’s hard to fathom how this qualifies as a legitimate immigration policy when the government itself confirms that the individuals being processed are technically inadmissible.
Town Hall: One State Sues the Biden Admin Over Illegal Alien Flights https://t.co/l1lU7MddUs
— Ian Hansen 🇺🇸🇺🇸 (@IanHansenFeed) July 30, 2024
In response to revelations of dubious practices by the Biden administration, Republicans are ramping up the pressure. Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey has taken the bold step of filing a lawsuit against the Biden administration, demanding transparency regarding the mysterious flights transporting illegal aliens into Missouri. Bailey has asserted that the DHS has been less than forthcoming with information on these flights, further fueling concerns about the hidden activities unfolding under the radar. It seems the Biden administration’s shadowy maneuvers are reminiscent of a magician’s disappearing act, only instead of rabbits, it’s illegal immigrants that appear from nowhere.
Bailey’s lawsuit contends that the DHS has been deliberately dragging its feet in providing necessary documentation. He rightly points out that the administration’s refusal to answer legitimate questions about these flights is a blatant violation of the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). One can only wonder what secrets are lurking behind the curtain of federal bureaucracy that would warrant such extreme secrecy when the safety and welfare of American citizens hang in the balance.
The stakes are high, as Bailey notes that these flights are not merely about transporting individuals but are intertwined with the dire issues of drug trafficking and community safety. He doesn’t pull punches, claiming that the flow of illegal goods and substances is putting Missouri’s children at risk. It’s a bold declaration, and it underscores the urgent need for accountability in a time when the Biden administration appears to be operating with reckless abandon.
Republicans have had enough, and their actions highlight a critical point: as chaos festers at the southern border, the states are being left to navigate the fallout. Leaders like Texas Governor Greg Abbott and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis have taken it upon themselves to respond with their own solutions, utilizing charter flights to send illegal immigrants to what are termed “sanctuary cities.” The ripple effect is becoming harder to ignore, and as the adage goes, “What’s sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.” If the Biden administration wants to play fast and loose with immigration enforcement, they ought to be ready for the repercussions their policies spark.
