That Nate Silver Trendline Is Not Good News for Kamala
How Pelosi Responds When Asked If She Thought Biden Has Forgiven Her
Joe Biden Tried to Attack Trump. He Only Showed He's Mentally Cooked.
'Adios Michigan': Kamala Fails to Secure Another Key Endorsement
A Lawyer’s Take on Why Kamala Gives Lousy Interviews
A Shift in the Race
DeSantis Announces Update to Viral Video of Highway Patrol Rescuing Dog Abandoned as...
Georgia Judge Blocks Ballot Hand Counting Rule
Will Americans Vote for Their Own Survival or Choose Trump Hatred?
Biden Administration Chooses Politics Over National Security and Norms
Will Non-Citizen Votes Decide This Election?
Jewish Americans Need Real Leadership in the White House. President Trump Shows Up...
The Democrats’ Drew Bledsoe Moment
Bill Clinton Makes the Case for Donald Trump
Goodbye Kamala
Tipsheet

Eagle Pass, TX Is About to Have Its Most Difficult Week Yet This Year

Julio Rosas/Townhall

EAGLE PASS, Texas — It was over two years when tens of thousands of Haitians entered Del Rio nearly all at once, causing an acute humanitarian crisis even by the border crisis' standards. Now a town an hour to the south of Del Rio is once again back in the spotlight due to the thousands of illegal immigrants crossing into the area within a short amount of time.

Advertisement

While Eagle Pass has seen its fair share of the border crisis, this week has proved especially challenging for the small town because the extra space that was built to absorb the influx has already reached capacity. There is some concern if people keep coming and are kept in immigration facilities for long periods of time, then an international bridge could once again be the site of a makeshift camp.

Early Thursday morning proved to be the same as illegal immigrants, mainly from Venezuela and Central America, bypassed the razor wire and made it onto U.S. soil. They were directed to an international bridge, which has become the first area to process the new arrivals.

A sure sign of to show how busy a sector is when people cross other than early mornings and late evenings. In Eagle Pass, large groups of people waded into Rio Grande long after the sun had risen. Boats from different law enforcement agencies were close by but they were mainly focused on preventing people from drowning, not simply deterring them with their presence. In one group, some people were taken away by the Rio Grande's strong current, but did not drown and made it onto the banks further down. As soon as one group had made it onto the U.S. side of the river, another group would show up on the Mexican side.

Advertisement

"From [September] 1st through 20th the Biden Admin ordered the release of more than 100,000 illegal border crashers-enough to double the population of  cities like Yuma, AZ," the National Border Patrol Council posted on X, formerly known as Twitter. "Think about what Biden is doing to this country with his out-of-control border policies. How many millions more?"

Advertisement

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement