GET THE APP
Wednesday, October 8, 2025

Category: Immigration
March 20, 2024
Jack Montgomery
Immigration
News
Politics
World

Populist Leader Marion Maréchal: Europe Is ‘Digital Colony of U.S., Economic Colony of China, Demographic Colony of Africa.’

Leading French populist Marion Maréchal has lamented Europe’s loss of independence in various spheres and warned mass migration could lead to it being effectively transformed into another country.

“I wake up at 34 years old in a European Union which has become a digital colony of the United States, an economic colony of China, [and] a demographic colony of Africa,” she said, adding that it is also “on the way to becoming a colony of Islam.”

Muslims accounted for around a tenth of the French population as of 2019-20. France has also suffered more radical Islamic terror attacks than any other European country, including the November 2015 attacks in Paris that saw 130 murdered and over 410 injured in a series of suicide bombings and mass shootings, and the July 2016 attacks in Nice that saw 86 killed and over 430 wounded by a North African migrant driving a heavy truck.

Maréchal is the niece of Marine Le Pen, the longtime leader of National Rally (formerly National Front) who contended for the French presidency in 2012, 2017, and 2022.

Maréchal served as a National Assembly member — roughly equivalent to a U.S. House Rep. — for National Rally from 2012 to 2017, but is now a candidate for Reconquest, a rival populist party headed by “French Tucker Carlson” Éric Zemmour.

show less
Leading French populist Marion Maréchal has lamented Europe’s loss of independence in various spheres and warned mass migration could lead to it being effectively transformed into another country. show more
March 20, 2024
Jack Montgomery
Culture
Immigration
News
UK

DEI Jobs ‘Costing Taxpayer at Least Half a Billion a Year,’ Says UK Govt.

Publicly-funded Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) roles in the United Kingdom are costing the country “at least half a billion pounds a year,” according to the Cabinet secretary responsible for business and trade.

Olukemi ‘Kemi’ Badenoch, raised partly in Nigeria and partly in the U.S., made the admission in an op-ed for the notionally right-wing Telegraph following a review of so-called Equality, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) – the preferred term for DEI in Britain.

“The UK has seen an explosion of EDI roles in organisations,” she wrote. “Studies found that the UK employs almost twice as many EDI workers per head than any other country. This same analysis estimates that EDI jobs in our public services are costing the taxpayer at least half a billion pounds a year.”

She noted that, in the private sector, “employers are even inadvertently breaking the law under the guise of diversity and inclusion by censoring beliefs or discriminating against certain groups” — namely Christians, heterosexuals, and white people — “in favour of others.”

She also acknowledged the scandal involving an unlawful, anti-white recruitment policy at the Royal Air Force — for which no one was punished.

Badenoch built her reputation in Britain’s Conservative Party by criticizing race ideology, breaking out as a public figure by insisting that teaching Critical Race Theory (CRT) and “white privilege” as fact in British schools was unlawful during the Black Lives Matter disorder of 2020.

However, no action was ever taken against schools disseminating such ideology, and she later refused to comment on the socialized National Health Service (NHS) pushing anti-“whiteness” training on staff.

In recent weeks, she posted a picture of herself wearing a hijab at a mosque in the Sharia-governed United Arab Emirates, claiming it was a symbol of “tolerance,” as her party was being accused of “Islamophobia.”

show less
Publicly-funded Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) roles in the United Kingdom are costing the country “at least half a billion pounds a year,” according to the Cabinet secretary responsible for business and trade. show more
March 20, 2024
Jack Montgomery
Immigration
Lawfare
News
Politics

Texas Law Allowing State to Arrest and Deport Migrants on Hold AGAIN After Fifth Circuit Ruling.

A Texas law making illegal border crossing a state crime punishable by arrest and deportation is once again suspended after the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals issued an order reinstating a previous hold.

The Supreme Court extended a stay on the Texas law, SB4, indefinitely on Monday, pending further deliberation. Conservative justices Brett Kavanaugh and Amy Coney Barrett intervened on Tuesday, however, allowing SB4 to go into effect on grounds the stay had been administrative rather than a “stay pending appeal.”

Now, the Fifth Circuit has issued a new stay, which came late on the same day the SCOTUS justices issued their ruling.

The Joe Biden regime has been fighting SB4 — passed as a result of its refusal to control immigration — tooth and nail, arguing the power to secure the border (or not) belongs to the federal government alone.

The Mexican government reacted to the SCOTUS ruling with fury, saying it “condemns the enforcement of the SB4 law in Texas, which aims to stop the flow of migrants through criminalization.”

They claimed SB4 would contribute “to family separation, discrimination and racial profiling that go against the human rights of the migrant community.” They vowed they would not accept any migrants Texas attempted to deport back into Mexico.

show less
A Texas law making illegal border crossing a state crime punishable by arrest and deportation is once again suspended after the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals issued an order reinstating a previous hold. show more
March 20, 2024
Crime
Immigration

Here’s How Gangs Exploit America’s Visa System to Burglarize U.S. Homes.

U.S. authorities are cautioning against a growing burglary trend in which foreign culprits — primarily from Chile — are exploiting a State Department travel program to plan to execute robberies in upscale American neighborhoods. The U.S. Visa Waiver Program permits tourists and business travelers from Chile to enter the States for a maximum of 90 days without requiring a visa or a thorough vetting process.

These criminals utilize sophisticated techniques to perpetrate burglaries in upscale neighborhoods. Some methods and technology deployed by the criminal burglary rings include cellphone-jamming equipment to bypass security systems, Wi-Fi networks, and ghillie suits to go incognito, lurking and awaiting opportune moments to break into houses. They frequently gain access through less-guarded second-floor entrance points and later dispose of the stolen goods domestically or internationally. The stolen items are quickly fenced, and the ill-gotten monetary gains are returned to Chile.

According to Orange County D.A. Todd Spitzer, these burglaries are well-orchestrated assaults undermining the domestic security of American households. Incidents of thievery, reported from Michigan, New Jersey, and New York to Alaska and Southern California, have incited a public outcry for officials to put an end to the heists. Police in  Los Angeles have launched a special task force to apprehend the burglars.

Under the Visa Waiver Program, Chile is obligated to conduct criminal background checks and share results with the U.S. This agreement hasn’t been successfully executed, Spitzer’s office alleges. This lapse has resulted in hardened criminals appearing only as first-time offenders when apprehended in the U.S., underscoring the critical need for policy reassessment. Consequently, Spitzer’s office and top law enforcement sources have urged the State Department and Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas to reconsider Chile’s participation in the Visa Waiver Program.

show less
U.S. authorities are cautioning against a growing burglary trend in which foreign culprits — primarily from Chile — are exploiting a State Department travel program to plan to execute robberies in upscale American neighborhoods. The U.S. Visa Waiver Program permits tourists and business travelers from Chile to enter the States for a maximum of 90 days without requiring a visa or a thorough vetting process. show more
March 20, 2024
William Upton
Immigration

DATA: Over Half of Migrant Deaths Are From Drowning During Illegal Crossings.

The Missing Migrants Project, a subsidiary of the International Organization for Migration (IOM), has released data showing there were 8,565 migrant fatalities on international migrant routes in 2023. According to their data, this was the most lethal year on record for global migration, with fatalities jumping 20 percent over the prior year.

Drownings are the leading cause of death among migrants. Over half of migrant fatalities in 2023 were attributed to drowning at sea or during river crossings. At least 3,129 migrants alone died while attempting to traverse the Mediterranean Sea — between Africa and Europe — last year. The Mediterranean crossing was by far the most deadly migration route.

The perilous journeys in Africa, especially across the Sahara Desert and the sea route to the Canary Islands, accounted for nearly 1,866 deaths. Asia also saw a significant loss of migrant life, with approximately 2,138 casualties, most of whom were Afghans and Burmese Rohingya seeking refuge in neighboring states. Other significant causes of migrant fatality include vehicular accidents and dangerous transportation, accounting for 13 percent of deaths, while 10 percent were victims of violence.

IOM claims the fatality data is evidence that national governments and non-governmental organizations need to provide greater resources to make migrant crossings safer. “These frightening figures collected by the Missing Migrants Project are also a reminder that we must take increased action to ensure safe migration for all, so that in ten years no people will be leaving their lives in search of a better one, having to risk their lives,” said IOM’s deputy director general Ugochi Daniels in a recent interview.

The group, however, ignores one of the root causes of migrant deaths — the open border policies in Western nations, which make the life-threatening journeys often appear as worth the risk for migrants. In the U.S., the Biden government’s embrace of open borders has fueled an unchecked invasion of illegal immigrants at the U.S.-Mexico border, enriching drug cartels and human traffickers.

show less
The Missing Migrants Project, a subsidiary of the International Organization for Migration (IOM), has released data showing there were 8,565 migrant fatalities on international migrant routes in 2023. According to their data, this was the most lethal year on record for global migration, with fatalities jumping 20 percent over the prior year. show more
March 20, 2024
Crime
Immigration
News

Afghan Refugee, Not ‘White Supremacist’ Convicted in Muslim Community Murder.

Afghan refugee Muhammad Syed was convicted on Monday of first-degree murder in the shooting of 41-year-old Aftab Hussein in 2022 in New Mexico. This case marks one of three murders in Albuquerque’s Muslim community last summer. Syed is also due to stand trial for the other two alleged murders in the upcoming months.

During the trial, prosecutors unveiled cell phone data pinpointing Syed’s presence at the crime scene during the time of the shooting. A ballistics expert corroborated this, testifying that the bullet casings and projectiles from the crime scene matched a rifle found hidden under Syed’s bed.

While defense counsels disputed these claims, alleging a lack of concrete proof that Syed fired the weapon, the defense decided against calling witnesses. Syed declined to testify.

The prosecutions did not propose a motive for Syed’s actions nor talked about Syed’s interactions with Hussein before the murder. Amidst the sequence of three perplexing murders, the investigation initially suspected the perpetrator was a white supremacist who was motivated by religious or racial prejudice. After following the false white supremacist narrative – pushed by the corporate media – investigators eventually came to suspect a member of the area Muslim community.

Syed, alleged to have a history of violence, settled in the U.S. years before the murders occurred. His counsel previously argued against allowing the jury to hear allegations of domestic violence as they did not result in convictions. Syed has also been implicated in the murders of a city planner, Muhammad Afzaal Hussain, and Naeem Hussain, both of whom were shot dead in separate incidents.

show less
Afghan refugee Muhammad Syed was convicted on Monday of first-degree murder in the shooting of 41-year-old Aftab Hussein in 2022 in New Mexico. This case marks one of three murders in Albuquerque’s Muslim community last summer. Syed is also due to stand trial for the other two alleged murders in the upcoming months. show more
March 19, 2024
William Upton
Immigration

SCOTUS Reverses, Now WILL Allow Texas to Protect Border.

Supreme Court Justices Brett Kavanaugh and Amy Coney Barrett ruled Tuesday to lift the administrative stay upheld on Monday by Justice Samuel Alito, which blocked Texas from enforcing SB4, a newly introduced immigration law. The law enables local law enforcement to detain migrants and empowers state judges to order deportations.

The two justices issued an order vacating the prior order by Justice Alito, noting that the legislative pause enacted on behalf of the Biden Department of Justice by the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals was not a ‘stay pending appeal.’ Instead, the two justices concluded the stay was administrative in nature as the circuit court had cited its docket management authority.

President Joe Biden’s Department of Justice contends that the power to make and enforce immigration law is solely reserved in the Constitution to the federal government. Texas has countered that constitutional provisions afford state governments latitude on immigration law when the federal government is unable or refuses to enforce security at the border.

While a temporary freeze halted the law’s execution in early March, following a preemptive lawsuit from the Biden government, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that it would go into effect on March 10 if the Supreme Court declined to intervene. Justice Alito ordered a second emergency stay request on Monday. Tuesday’s order from justices Kavanaugh and Barrett has vacated Alito’s order.

While the justices have lifted the stay, they have yet to rule on the actual merits of the case.

show less
Supreme Court Justices Brett Kavanaugh and Amy Coney Barrett ruled Tuesday to lift the administrative stay upheld on Monday by Justice Samuel Alito, which blocked Texas from enforcing SB4, a newly introduced immigration law. The law enables local law enforcement to detain migrants and empowers state judges to order deportations. show more
March 19, 2024
Jack Montgomery
Crime
Immigration
News

Iraqi Migrant Plotted to Smuggle Assassins over Mexico Border to Kill Prior President.

Shihab Ahmed Shihab Shihab, an Iraqi migrant residing in Ohio, plotted to smuggle Islamic State sympathizers into the U.S. with an ambition to assassinate former president George W. Bush. He was sentenced to 14 years in prison following a guilty plea.

Court documents reveal Shihab deemed Bush guilty of mass murder in Iraq. The migrant plotted to smuggle two former Iraqi intelligence agents across the U.S.-Mexican border to carry out the former president’s assassination, not realizing he was dealing with a confidential Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) informant.

Shihab faces additional charges for involvement with al-Qaeda as a weapon supplier from Syria to Iraq during the war.

Bush has previously partnered with the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative, founded by Facebook chief executive Mark Zuckerberg, to push mass migration and amnesty for illegal aliens.

Officials working for the Joe Biden regime have admitted to a ninefold increase in terrorists attempting to cross the southern border over the course of 2023.

There appears to be some reluctance in terms of acknowledging the issue, however, with the U.S. Border Patrol having been known to delete press releases announcing terrorist apprehensions at the frontier.

show less
Shihab Ahmed Shihab Shihab, an Iraqi migrant residing in Ohio, plotted to smuggle Islamic State sympathizers into the U.S. with an ambition to assassinate former president George W. Bush. He was sentenced to 14 years in prison following a guilty plea. show more
March 19, 2024
Jack Montgomery
Culture
Immigration
News
UK

Major London Train Station Displays ‘Hadiths of the Day’ Throughout Ramadan.

King’s Cross, one of the busiest and most important railway stations in Sadiq Khan’s London, has been displaying ‘Hadiths of the Day’ on its main display throughout the Islamic month of Ramadan.

A picture of a screen on the station’s main concourse, displaying a quote with the text “All the sons of Adam are sinners but the best of the sinners are those who repent often,” has gone viral on X (formerly Twitter).

It is the ninth in a series of similar quotes, however. A ‘Hadith of the Day’ reading, “When Ramadan enters, the gates of Paradise are Opened,” was celebrated by the Islam Channel, among others. This message also urged Muslims who “need support” with their fasting to speak to station staff.

Many X users expressed misgivings about the messages and voiced extreme skepticism that similar Christian messages would be displayed during holidays such as Lent, Easter, and Christmas.

In the most recent national census taken in 2021, the share of London’s population recorded as ‘White British’ had fallen to just 36.8 percent.

Mayor Khan’s office has previously issued guidance suggesting official materials should not feature images of white families, stating they do not represent “real Londoners.”

show less
King’s Cross, one of the busiest and most important railway stations in Sadiq Khan’s London, has been displaying ‘Hadiths of the Day’ on its main display throughout the Islamic month of Ramadan. show more
March 19, 2024
Crime
Immigration

Judge Rules Illegals Can Carry Guns.

A federal judge recently ruled that an illegal alien was wrongly forbidden from carrying firearms per 18 U.S.C. § 922. Heriberto Carbajal-Flores, an illegal alien, was criminally charged in 2020 after he was found with a semi-automatic pistol in Chicago. Judge Sharon Johnson Coleman dismissed the case after she ruled that 18 U.S.C. § 922 violates the Second Amendment.

“The noncitizen possession statute, 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(5), violates the Second Amendment as applied to Carbajal-Flores,” Judge Coleman wrote. “Thus, the court grants Carbajal-Flores’ motion to dismiss.”

Coleman concurred with the defense’s argument that the government failed to show that the law in question matches the “historical tradition that delimits the outer bounds of the right to keep and bear arms.” In 2022, the Supreme Court ruled that the Second Amendment presumptively protects conduct included in the amendment’s text. Per this ruling, any regulation must be “consistent with this nation’s historical tradition of firearm regulation.”

Despite the government’s contention that the rule unilaterally does not apply to illegal immigrants, Judge Coleman sided with Carbajal-Flores.

“The government argues that Carbajal-Flores is a noncitizen who is unlawfully present in this country. The court notes, however, that Carbajal-Flores has never been convicted of a felony, a violent crime, or a crime involving the use of a weapon. Even in the present case, Carbajal-Flores contends that he received and used the handgun solely for self-protection and protection of property during a time of documented civil unrest in the Spring of 2020,”  Judge Coleman wrote.

show less
A federal judge recently ruled that an illegal alien was wrongly forbidden from carrying firearms per 18 U.S.C. § 922. Heriberto Carbajal-Flores, an illegal alien, was criminally charged in 2020 after he was found with a semi-automatic pistol in Chicago. Judge Sharon Johnson Coleman dismissed the case after she ruled that 18 U.S.C. § 922 violates the Second Amendment. show more