The section of the book delves into the array of different groups, such as charitable bodies and faith-based organizations, that are collectively advocating for the elimination of border restrictions. The author exposes the economic motivations behind this global scheme, emphasizing how foreign governments and U.S. financial institutions benefit from the lucrative earnings of remittance transactions, and the benefits that major companies anticipate from the broad acceptance of immigrants without official documentation.
Malkin delves into the strong economic incentives behind lenient policies that allow a multitude of foreign workers to live, work, and earn money illegally in the U.S., with these international individuals sending substantial amounts of money back to their countries annually, thus supporting the economies of those countries dependent on these remittances. The financial system overseen by the central bank in the United States contributes to the facilitation of unauthorized monetary transactions.
In 2018, a staggering $34 billion was remitted to Mexico from individuals residing in the United States, regardless of their immigration status. The Federation for American Immigration Reform has reported that the U.S. economy suffers an estimated yearly shortfall of approximately $150 billion due to remittances sent overseas. Remittances from migrants make up 20% of El Salvador's GDP, contribute to 11% of Guatemala's economy, and account for nearly 20% of Honduras' GDP.
Michelle Malkin reveals that the Federal Reserve collaborates with Mexico to provide a service for remittances. The Federal Reserve's Directo a México program simplifies the procedure for individuals without Social Security numbers, such as undocumented immigrants, to transfer money to Mexico's central bank and to set up accounts with participating cooperative banks and financial entities in both the United States and Mexico. Investigations by...
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The book explores the profound impact that policies promoting the elimination of border enforcement may have on the citizens of the United States and their families, emphasizing the link between criminal acts and those without legal status, their effect on depressing the earnings of lawful workers, and the significant burden on taxpayer-funded services intended for their benefit.
Malkin's book discusses the risks to American communities and their inhabitants due to the insufficient enforcement of immigration laws, the proliferation of sanctuary cities, and the unregulated criminal actions of individuals without legal residency status. The author highlights two concerning incidents in Colorado Springs, Colorado, where Iraqi refugees and undocumented immigrants, who had prior criminal histories, were not expelled from the United States.
The book thoroughly examines the deceit and participation of prominent individuals in the campaign for unrestricted borders, which includes religious groups like the Catholic Church, the entertainment industry that endorses more relaxed border regulations, and major companies that prefer cheap labor, diversity, and political correctness over the well-being of the country's residents.
Malkin sharply criticizes the Vatican and its followers in the American Catholic community for deliberately distorting scriptural passages to justify supporting immigration that lacks legal sanction, advocating for the creation of safe havens and the resettlement of uprooted people – practices that economically advantage the church through state subsidies and the employment of low-cost labor.
In 2017, it was revealed that the group...
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Malkin reveals the significant costs and concealed organizations that have a vested interest, as well as the grave threats to the nation's security that arise from the relocation of refugees into the United States. The book describes several cases in which Muslim refugees, having sought refuge to escape persecution in their homelands, later carried out acts of terrorism against the very nations that had provided them with a safe haven.
This section of the book highlights the disturbing increase in terrorist plots executed by Muslim refugees who gained entry into the United States by employing deceptive tactics.
The author chronicles the sorrowful tale of Shirwa Ahmed, who came to the United States as a youthful refugee, only to meet his end in a 2008 suicide bombing in Mogadishu.
This chapter explores how activist groups intentionally arrange the creation of caravans and the surge of people illicitly entering countries, backed by a global initiative involving numerous faith-based institutions and organizations receiving financial backing from George Soros and the United Nations.
The book explores the backgrounds of Irineo Mujica and Elvira Arellano, two key figures whose advocacy was ignited by the enduring U.S. policy that indirectly encourages unauthorized entry into the country, a stance that they have benefited from personally.
Malkin delves into the history of Irineo Mujica, who leads Pueblo Sin Fronteras, an organization involved in the transportation of undocumented immigrants, revealing that his family members entered the United States without authorization, found employment despite...
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Jerry McPheeThe final section of the book delves into the radical leftist groups that have normalized open-borders ideology and violence against immigration enforcers and defenders of U.S. sovereignty – on the ground and online.
The book depicts the connection between extreme left-wing activists who commit violent actions against ICE staff and their right-wing equivalents, as well as the increasing movement among prominent Democrats campaigning to abolish ICE.
Malkin emphasizes that Sean McElwee, a socialist recognized for popularizing the term "Dismantle ICE," has the goal of not just reforming the agency but also of eradicating all rules that oversee immigration.