from Your News:
Reports indicate that Vice President Kamala Harris, as Border Czar, allegedly facilitated the entry of nearly one million illegal immigrants into the U.S. over the past four years using a fast-pass entry phone app.
By yourNEWS Media Newsroom
Recent reports have raised concerns about the U.S. Customs and Border Protection’s (CBP) handling of immigration, particularly regarding a fast-pass entry phone application allegedly used to facilitate the entry of nearly one million illegal immigrants into the United States. According to the latest CBP report, under Vice President Kamala Harris, who serves as the Biden administration’s Border Czar, approximately one-million illegal aliens were granted fast-pass entry into the U.S.
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CBP Releases July 2024 Mont… by yourNEWS Media
Stephen Miller, a former senior advisor to President Trump, highlighted the issue in a social media post, claiming that CBP admitted to allowing the entry of nearly one million illegal immigrants through this fast-pass system. These individuals, according to Miller, were not included in traditional Border Patrol statistics, yet they were reportedly granted work permits, Social Security Numbers, and a pathway to citizenship.
Wow. CBP just issued a press release admitting that Border Czar Harris has quietly smuggled nearly 1M illegals aliens into the U.S. using a fast-pass entry phone app. None of these illegals are counted in BP stats—all of them get work permits, SSNs and path to citizenship. pic.twitter.com/vdbH4BSNiG
— Stephen Miller (@StephenM) August 16, 2024
The app, reportedly used as part of the administration’s immigration strategy, has sparked controversy, particularly in relation to the Biden administration’s broader approach to immigration enforcement. The fast-pass program allegedly involved flying a significant number of these immigrants to states like Florida and Texas. Reports suggest that as much as 90% of the program’s participants were sent to these states, which are known for their large immigrant populations and political significance.
In particular, Florida received an estimated 326,000 individuals through this program, while Houston, Texas, saw approximately 21,964. These numbers have fueled debates over the impact of such immigration practices on local communities, particularly in states with already strained resources.
Critics of the administration, including Miller, argue that this strategy represents a deliberate attempt to redistribute immigrant populations to politically contentious states. The alleged practice of flying immigrants to Florida and Texas has been interpreted by some as a punitive measure against states governed by Republican administrations.
The Biden administration has faced ongoing criticism for its handling of the border crisis, with detractors pointing to policies they argue have exacerbated illegal immigration. The introduction of the fast-pass entry app and the subsequent transfer of immigrants to specific states is the latest issue to surface in the broader debate over immigration reform and enforcement.
As the situation continues to unfold, questions remain about the implications of these practices for U.S. immigration policy and border security. The administration has yet to publicly address the allegations related to the fast-pass entry program and its broader impact on the immigration landscape.
