Sovereignty
USA
During the year of 2005 there were 4 to 10 MILLION illegal aliens that crossed our Southern Border also, as many as 19,500 illegal aliens from Terrorist Countries. Who want to harm us.
Millions of pounds of drugs, cocaine, meth, heroine and marijuana, crossed into the U. S. from the Southern border.
Page 3.
A significant portion of illegal activity at the border relates to illegal drug smuggling.
Below is a summary of FY 2005 Federal drug seizures, which shows a total of;
222,714 kilograms of cocaine
1,162,509 kilograms of marijuana.
5,470 kilograms of methamphetamine
Federal law enforcement estimates that 10 percent to 30 percent of illegal aliens are
actually apprehended and 10 percent to 20 percent of drugs are seized.2 Therefore, in
2005, as many as 10 to 4 million illegal aliens crossed into the United States; and as
much as 2.2 to 1.1 million kilograms of cocaine and 11.6 to 5.8 million kilograms of
marijuana entered the United States.
Page 4.
In addition to the criminal activities and violence of the cartels on our Southwest border,
there is an ever-present threat of terrorist infiltration over the Southwest border. Data
indicates that there are hundreds of illegal aliens apprehended entering the United States
each year who are from countries known to support and sponsor terrorism.
• U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement investigations have revealed that
aliens were smuggled from the Middle East to staging areas in Central and South
America, before being smuggled illegally into the United States.
• Members of Hezbollah have already entered the United States across the
Southwest border.
• U.S. military and intelligence officials believe that Venezuela is emerging as a
potential hub of terrorism in the Western Hemisphere. The Venezuelan
government is issuing identity documents that could subsequently be used to
obtain a U.S. visa and enter the country.
(Remember it only took 19 terrorist to blow up the Twin Towers on 9/11.)
Source:
Department of Homeland Security Report:
A Line In The Sand: Confronting The Threat At The Southwest Border.
http://www.house.gov/mccaul/pdf/Investigaions-Border-Report.pdf
Millions of pounds of drugs, cocaine, meth, heroine and marijuana, crossed into the U. S. from the Southern border.
Page 3.
A significant portion of illegal activity at the border relates to illegal drug smuggling.
Below is a summary of FY 2005 Federal drug seizures, which shows a total of;
222,714 kilograms of cocaine
1,162,509 kilograms of marijuana.
5,470 kilograms of methamphetamine
Federal law enforcement estimates that 10 percent to 30 percent of illegal aliens are
actually apprehended and 10 percent to 20 percent of drugs are seized.2 Therefore, in
2005, as many as 10 to 4 million illegal aliens crossed into the United States; and as
much as 2.2 to 1.1 million kilograms of cocaine and 11.6 to 5.8 million kilograms of
marijuana entered the United States.
Page 4.
In addition to the criminal activities and violence of the cartels on our Southwest border,
there is an ever-present threat of terrorist infiltration over the Southwest border. Data
indicates that there are hundreds of illegal aliens apprehended entering the United States
each year who are from countries known to support and sponsor terrorism.
• U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement investigations have revealed that
aliens were smuggled from the Middle East to staging areas in Central and South
America, before being smuggled illegally into the United States.
• Members of Hezbollah have already entered the United States across the
Southwest border.
• U.S. military and intelligence officials believe that Venezuela is emerging as a
potential hub of terrorism in the Western Hemisphere. The Venezuelan
government is issuing identity documents that could subsequently be used to
obtain a U.S. visa and enter the country.
(Remember it only took 19 terrorist to blow up the Twin Towers on 9/11.)
Source:
Department of Homeland Security Report:
A Line In The Sand: Confronting The Threat At The Southwest Border.
http://www.house.gov/mccaul/pdf/Investigaions-Border-Report.pdf
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