Title 42 – Page 2 – One America News Network

Video still from Kalen D'Almeida's interview with Real America on One America News Network

Conditions at the border post Title 42

with Kalen D’Almeida

CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO - MAY 10: Immigrants walk after disembarking from a freight train en route to the U.S.-Mexico border on May 10, 2023 near Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. Many migrants make the cheap yet dangerous ride north through Mexico on a network of freight trains, known as La Bestia (the Beast). A surge of immigrants is expected with the end of the U.S. government's Covid-era Title 42 policy, which for the past three years has allowed for the quick expulsion of irregular migrants entering the country. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)

Sen. Vance: Migrant crisis ‘cheap labor lobby’

With the end of Title 42, Ohio Senator JD Vance is urging Republicans, to strongly address the problem of illegal migrants entering the Southern Border.

EL PASO, TEXAS - MAY 12: Immigrants wait to be transported and processed by U.S. Border Patrol agents at the U.S.-Mexico border on May 12, 2023 in El Paso, Texas. The U.S. Covid-era Title 42 immigration policy ended the night before, and migrants entering the system now are anxious over how the change may affect their asylum claims. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)

The Consequences of Biden’s Open Border May Get Worse After Expiration of Title 42

Due to the influx of illegal aliens, local officials in states across the country are now kicking out our homeless veterans living in the shelter systems to make way for migrants,

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA - MAY 13: Immigrants seeking asylum in the U.S., who are stuck in a makeshift camp amongst the border walls between the U.S. and Mexico, look through the border wall on May 13, 2023 in San Diego, California. Some of the hundreds of migrants at the open-air camp have been waiting for days in limbo for a chance to plead for asylum, as local volunteer groups are providing food and other necessities. The U.S. government's Covid-era Title 42 policy, which for the past three years had allowed for the quick expulsion of irregular migrants entering the country, expired in the evening on May 11th. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)

Southern California mayor prepares for an influx of migrants after Title 42 expired

El Cajon mayor Bill Wells says he’s preparing for an influx of migrants after Title 42 expired.

Migrants wait at night along the border wall to surrender to US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) Border Patrol agents for immigration and asylum claim processing before the expiration of Title 42 upon crossing the Rio Grande river from Ciudad Juarez (TOP) into the United States on the US-Mexico border in El Paso, Texas on May 11, 2023. Covid-era rules that have prevented hundreds of thousands of people from claiming asylum at the southern US border expired early on May 11, 2023, creating uncertainty for migrants and setting off a political firestorm. The government of President Joe Biden says it is trying to balance a humane system of offering refuge to those in need with one that will prevent an uncontrollable spike in arrivals. (Photo by Patrick T. Fallon / AFP) (Photo by PATRICK T. FALLON/AFP via Getty Images)

Ret. ICE Supervisory Special Agent on Expiration of Title 42

The expiration of Title 42 has already caused a multitude of issues at the southern border. Tens of thousands of migrants have been waiting at the U.S.-Mexico border

US Border Patrol agents carry out special operations near the US-Mexico border fence following the first fatal shooting of a US Border Patrol agent in more than a decade on July 30, 2009 near the rural town of Campo, some 60 miles east of San Diego, California. 30-year-old agent Robert Rosas was killed on July 23 when he tracked a suspicious group of people alone in remote brushy hills north of the border in this region. Violence has been escalating in Mexico with fights between well-armed drug cartels and the army becoming common since Mexican President Felipe Calderon began his army-backed war on the cartels. Since the conflict began in late 2006, 12,800 people have been killed. Mexican officials charge that guns which are easily smuggled in from the US have flooded into Mexico where gun laws are strict. (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)

Title 42’s Expiration Sees Influx of Chinese Migrants, Posing National Security Threats

As Title 42 expires and the United States sees mass illegal immigration from Mexico and South America, the influx of Chinese migrants is going under the radar and poses more of a security risk than many people realize.