Did you know that Latin America, source of a current migrant caravan is home to 38% of world homicides, just 8% population?

The University of California Berkeley student government has resolved to financially support the Honduran migrant caravan after a four-hour meeting Wednesday evening, during which senators were told that voting against the funding would be “violent."

USA Border Patrol murders three by employing tire device against nonviolent "smuggler" truck. How can you trust Trump's USA anymore? Their media will certainly cover this up.

Border Patrol moved in on the truck, but the driver did not pull over. Instead, the truck fled and pulled onto an interstate highway. The driver led federal law enforcement agents on a chase, first heading east then exiting the highway and re-entering going west.

The driver lost control and the truck went off into an embankment after agents deployed a tire deflation device. The truck rolled over and passengers were thrown.

Three of the 11 onboard died at the scene. The other seven passengers were taken to a nearby hospital, but it's not clear if they have been released.

‘Paid provocateurs’ are reported to be planning to lead caravan migrants in Tijuana in storming the El Chaparral border crossing Saturday morning in a replay of last Sunday’s violent attack by rioting migrants that prompted a tear gas response from border patrol agents.

“In talking with people, among other things, we learned that they are in fact marching again tomorrow morning to the border. We had reported earlier that agitator groups were trying to rile the migrants up to go to the border. Many of the migrants have already left here, and Mexico is putting them in an inside-shelter — a shelter that’s enclosed — maybe some 45 minutes away, and there are buses coming [and] taking people, but a lot of people chose to stay here because some of them believe that Mexico is taking them to be deported and it’s a trick, and others are staying here because they’re going to march again tomorrow. So we can expect to see some of what we saw last week possibly happen again tomorrow. They are, in fact, planning on marching.”

A federal officer said about 600 migrants led by paid provocateurs are going to participate in the border rush to provoke a response from border patrol like last Sunday.

Griff Jenkins sat down with Tijuana Mayor Juan Manuel Gastelum to discuss the caravan currently camping out in his city. Gastelum said the federal police should arrest the organizers of the caravan for “putting people at risk.”

“Let’s take care of them in a legal way,” Gastelum added.

"This person who says he is from Pueblo Sin Fronteras. Let’s take care of him, in a legal way. Those are really criminals because they’re dealing with lives, they’re dealing with people. It’s a federal crime."

It’s not surprising that Gastelum is growing impatient with the caravan. There is an estimated over 6,000 migrants settled in his city, and they are beginning to cause problems.

“We’ve have never, never, never, never had this problem,” Gastelum said. “Some of these people are coming in violently, disrespectfully, not as a good, law-abiding citizen. And that’s what’s hurt us.”

Gastelum said the migrants are also significantly hurting Tijuana economically,

After traveling 2,800 miles to the border of California (about twice as long as as a trek to Texas would have been) 350 migrants realize they were had. They are returning home, Mexico News Daily reported. "Pueblos Sin Fronteras (of Chicago, a 501c4 tax-exempt human trafficking NGO) told us not to worry, that there was going to be transportation, that Mexico was going to open the gates so that we didn’t have to enter illegally, via the river, Ulises López of Honduras said.

"What was offered to the caravan of Honduran migrants was a trap. The people that brought us to this place, supposedly leaders, took advantage of us, they used us in a horrific way, what they did to us has no name," López said.

"We came with enthusiasm encouraging those who didn’t want to keep going but when we got here our dreams went to hell."

No, it's way easier done. With the world's resources we can not only protect everyone we can cause the crime rates to fall dramatically and do so in the near future. People simply need to be able to trade without interference from anyone violating their rights. Trade is the key. Health is obviously the first priority for everyone but without free trade, and I mean trade very broadly, there can be no sustainable wealth. Don't say "What's the world going to be like?" Say "This is how it will be.".

Mexican Authorities in Mexico are investigating a grenade attack at the U.S. Consulate in Guadalajara, Jalisco (Mexico). Mexican Authorities have not revealed if the attack resulted in any injuries.

U.S. State Department officials issued the following statement on Saturday afternoon:

The city government of Tijuana announced Saturday that it has closed down a migrant shelter at a sports complex close to the U.S. border that once held about 6,000 Central Americans who hope to get into the U.S. Officials said all the migrants were being moved to a former concert venue much farther (10 miles) from the border. The city said in a statement the sports complex shelter was closed because of “bad sanitary conditions.”

The remaining migrants were taken by bus to the new shelter about 10 miles from the border crossing at Otay Mesa and 14 miles from San Ysidro, near where people line up to file applications for asylum in the United States.

Tijuana officials had said earlier that nobody would be forced to move to the new facility, a large building and concrete patio known as El Barretal that was used for concerts and other events until about six years ago. But they also warned they would stop offering food and medical services at the Benito Juarez sports complex.

Now move them back another 1990 miles wrote:

But they also warned they would stop offering food and medical services at the Benito Juarez sports complex.

Why giving them food + medical in the first place? If I invade your home, do you show hospitality? I now plenty of ppl who would show up in Mexico, if getting free food from the government.

Now move them back another 1990 miles wrote:

The city government of Tijuana announced Saturday that it has closed down a migrant shelter at a sports complex close to the U.S. border that once held about 6,000 Central Americans who hope to get into the U.S.

Officials said all the migrants were being moved to a former concert venue much farther (10 miles) from the border. The city said in a statement the sports complex shelter was closed because of “bad sanitary conditions.”

Caravan migrants from Central America that are stuck in Tijuana, Mexico are reportedly trashing the area, leaving behind bottles of urine and mountains of trash.

Fox News journalist Kyle Rothenberg captured video from areas where migrants have stayed in Tijuana which show mountains of garbage and filth.

A number opted to eschew legal procedures and attempt an illegal entry from Tijuana as dusk fell on Monday at a spot about 1,500 feet (450 meters) away from the Pacific Ocean.

In less than an hour, Reuters reporters observed roughly two dozen people climb the approximately 10-foot (3-meter) fence made of thick sheets and pillars of metal. They chose a place in a large overgrown ditch where the fence is slightly lower.

Just before dusk, three thin people squeezed through the fence on the beach and were quickly picked up by the U.S. Border Patrol.

A number of the migrants ran to try to escape capture, but most of them walked slowly to where U.S. Border Patrol officials were waiting under floodlights to hand themselves in.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-immigration-caravan/tired-of-waiting-for-asylum-migrants-from-caravan-breach-u-s-border-idUSKBN1O30D5

“There is a lot of trash because what I was [trying] to tell you, the 360 grew to 6,200 [migrants] and that’s when it got out of hand. So we got another facility, it’s a big concert hall where you can have like 10,000 people under a roof. We sent them over here but it has to be voluntary because the people from human rights, they have their delegates here, too. And they want to — they wanted to treat them too kindly. So the ones that didn’t want to go are staying here, so there’s like 1,500 people here, 2,200 people there and there are like 2,000 people that we … aren’t accounted for,” Genaro Lopez Moreno stated.

“Well, I have heard that like the border patrol has been going up in detentions. Like 100-150 more detentions a day [more than] than they used to,” Moreno responded. “Some of them have made it across, not a lot but some of them. Most of them, some are staying here. The ones that are outside here in the streets, they said it because they already started their paperwork for getting work permits here in Mexico, they want to stay in Mexico. They know that someone popped the bubble of their American dream and they’re staying here. 200 have been repatriated home voluntarily and we have deported more than 200. There have been like 236 detained by police and we send them through the immigration system.”

“Yeah. People here, the people from Tijuana are frustrated, if these people came here legally, if they went to our border and they started a work visa, a student visa, tourist visa there would be no problem,” Moreno explained.

Hundreds of migrants from a Central American “caravan” turned themselves in to the US Border Patrol in El Paso, Texas. They hope to still get asylum in the US, due to to a court challenge to President Donald Trump’s new policy.

Groups of migrants showed up at an opening in the border fence between El Paso and Ciudad Juarez starting Monday morning, the Border Patrol said. By the end of the day, over 400 had turned themselves in, and were taken into custody.

The migrants were part of a caravan of people requesting asylum in the US, Border Patrol spokesman Joe Romero told El Paso’s KVIA-TV.

https://www.kvia.com/news/top-stories/hundreds-of-migrants-request-asylum-with-border-patrol-near-ascarate/908779449

“Let these people in. Let them try. Let them try,” Luis Cruz, an organizer behind the migrant advocacy group Pueblos Sin Fronteras. “I mean, most of these people are not bad.”

“The caravan is over. Everyone is on their own now.”

Marco Rosales, a Honduran immigrant who has lived in Tijuana for eight years, stood in the street surrounded by Central American migrants eager for his job advice.

“Don’t come here with the mentality of Honduras,” he said. “This is a new country, a new state where you can change yourself if you want to.”

He only had room that morning for a handful to work at another nearby car wash, but he was sure he could find work for more later if they were willing.

“I’m trying to explain to them that you’ll get ahead doing things the right way,” he said, when asked why he had urged them to work instead of joining a march to the border. “If we do things the wrong way we’re not going to get anywhere. If they want to march to close the border it’s not going to accomplish anything.”

soros money ran out like lavars money did for the JBA lolz

what sucks is the people who were tricked and hoped for the best in making a huge trek...and the kids who gave up college for one year of joke basketball so the balls could stay in the spot light.

whats messed up is im pretty sure lavar was using lonzo's money lol....and soros was prob using charity money or something

Why do migrant caravans travel to Tijuana in the first place and not some other border city? The decision to go there seems surprising considering Tijuana is 2,500 miles from Central America, twice as far as some other Mexican border cities, such as Reynosa and Matamoros, south of Texas. To reach South Texas, Central American migrants must travel along a route along the Gulf of Mexico that takes them through several states, including Tamaulipas and Veracruz, which are notorious for criminal organizations that prey on migrants. In the end, the migrant caravan decided to head for Tijuana on a route that took them through Pacific Coastal states to avoid the dangers posed by criminal gangs in states along the Gulf Coast. “The cartels have complete control over pretty much everything that happens in Reynosa and other border cities in that area,” Mensing said. “And if you go to seek asylum and you get turned away at the bridge by Customs and Border Protection, when you walk back out on the Mexican side, you’ve got Mexican immigration and the cartels waiting for you. Whoever gets you first, it’s not going to be good.” The majority of migrants traveling with the caravan were from Honduras, so traveling to border cities across from Texas would have made more sense because many of them would have been trying to reach Houston, which has one of the largest Honduran populations in the United States. Tijuana also has become a major destination for asylum seekers from all over the world because of its proximity to California, Meyer said.

Asylum approval and denial rates vary depending on which immigration judge is handling the case, data collected by Syracuse University's Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse show.

California is also under the jurisdiction of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which is generally considered more favorable toward asylum cases than those heard in the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which covers Texas.

"There is some truth to the fact that in the 9th circuit some immigration courts have lower denial rates," said Mensing of Pueblo Sin Fronteras.

Pretty much admitting, they're just in it for the money $$$.

Two groups of Central American migrants marched to the U.S. Consulate in Tijuana on Tuesday with a list of demands, with one group delivering an ultimatum to the Trump administration: either let them in the U.S. or pay them $50,000 each to go home, a report said.

Among other demands were that deportations be halted and that asylum seekers be processed faster and in greater numbers, the San Diego Union-Tribune reported.

The first group of caravan members, that included about 100 migrants, arrived at the consulate around 11 a.m. Alfonso Guerreo Ulloa, an organizer from Honduras, said the $50,000 figure was chosen as a group.

Don't think they have an especially good negotiating position.....

“It may seem like a lot of money to you,” Ulloa said. “But it is a small sum compared to everything the United States has stolen from Honduras.” The group’s letter criticized American intervention in Central America. They gave the U.S. Consulate 72 hours to respond. They said they had not decided what to do if their demands were not met. “I don’t know, we will decide as a group,” Ulloa said.