The “poor huddled masses” coming across the southern border may not be so poor after all…
Swiss journalist Urs Gehriger recently visited African migrants who breached the border and hung out on the streets of San Antonio, Texas, waiting to go elsewhere in the country, and he met hostility from people who didn’t want to share details about their experiences, conflicted each other, and had rolls of $100 bills.
In a recording played on Fox News, Gehriger asks a migrant from Congo how she got to America.
She refused to say.
WATCH: Ohio police smash sunroof, drag injured driver from burning car after rollover crash
Nobel-Winning Venezuelan Opposition Leader Humiliates Democrats: ‘The Hour of Freedom Has Arrived’
US military details timeline of operation to capture Maduro, revealing more than 150 aircraft involved
Mamdani Pissed at Trump’s Capture of Socialist Dictator, Suggests Venezuelan Americans Are Upset as They Celebrate
JD Vance skips Trump’s Venezuela spotlight, but aide says he was ‘deeply involved’ behind the scenes
Rubio to Cuba: ‘I’d be concerned’ after US military arrests Venezuelan leader Maduro
Venezuelans pour into streets to celebrate Maduro’s fall
Venezuela opposition leader Maria Machado says US ‘fulfilled its promise’ after Maduro capture
‘Wrath of American Justice’: AG Pam Bondi Outlines Criminal Charges That Could Put Maduro Away for Good
Liberal Leadership: California DMV Software Problems Botched More Than 300K IDs
Maduro abduction coincides with anniversary of Noriega raid in Panama
ICE highlights ‘best of the best’ agents who jumped into action at crash sites
‘Mind chess,’ not threats, convinced real-life Sopranos mobster to cooperate: retired FBI agent
House Democrat calls Trump’s Maduro capture ‘welcome news’ as left labels it ‘illegal’
Stephen Miller Announces Major Family News
“We are here now in the United States. Why do you ask about Ecuador?” a woman said, referring to the reported country they passed through.
As Gehriger continued to ask simple questions, he said they backtracked and “were not answering at all.”
“They wouldn’t tell me anything about how they got here, and then they started to get aggressive and they were contradicting each other,” he told Laura Ingraham.
“One said they ran through the forest, and another said no, there was no forest, and they were actually arguing among themselves,” Gehriger said.
He said they started to get “aggressive” after questions about money and help.
Gehriger believes the illegals were coached on giving answers to authorities.
“I had the impression that somebody told them not to speak about it,” and acting like “now we’re here, you have to help us, give us money.”
“What I found from an aid worker there, they actually do have money. Quite a few of them, because he spotted them under a tree, right in front of the shelter, counting a roll of money with hundred dollar bills,” Gehriger told Ingraham.
Hundreds of migrants Congo and Angola were transported to San Antonio the week before, and city officials say they received no warning from the feds that they were coming.
WATCH: Ohio police smash sunroof, drag injured driver from burning car after rollover crash
Nobel-Winning Venezuelan Opposition Leader Humiliates Democrats: ‘The Hour of Freedom Has Arrived’
US military details timeline of operation to capture Maduro, revealing more than 150 aircraft involved
Mamdani Pissed at Trump’s Capture of Socialist Dictator, Suggests Venezuelan Americans Are Upset as They Celebrate
JD Vance skips Trump’s Venezuela spotlight, but aide says he was ‘deeply involved’ behind the scenes
Rubio to Cuba: ‘I’d be concerned’ after US military arrests Venezuelan leader Maduro
Venezuelans pour into streets to celebrate Maduro’s fall
Venezuela opposition leader Maria Machado says US ‘fulfilled its promise’ after Maduro capture
‘Wrath of American Justice’: AG Pam Bondi Outlines Criminal Charges That Could Put Maduro Away for Good
Liberal Leadership: California DMV Software Problems Botched More Than 300K IDs
Maduro abduction coincides with anniversary of Noriega raid in Panama
ICE highlights ‘best of the best’ agents who jumped into action at crash sites
‘Mind chess,’ not threats, convinced real-life Sopranos mobster to cooperate: retired FBI agent
House Democrat calls Trump’s Maduro capture ‘welcome news’ as left labels it ‘illegal’
Stephen Miller Announces Major Family News
KENS published a story showing dozens of people milling around downtown, saying they arrived at the southern U.S. border by way of Ecuador.
All told, 350 Africans arrived that week.
City officials say CBP told them another 200-300 would be arriving later.
One migrant told reporter Jaleesa Irizarry via Google translate that he came to America “for security reasons” and once he made it, “with the help of the USA, I can get it back,” referring to his family that stayed behind.
Story cited here.
