WHITE PAPERS POLICY INSTITUTE: Between 2021 and 2024 a staggering $230 billion in remittances flowed from the United States to Mexico. $78.7 billion flowed from California to Mexico & $36.1 billion from Texas to Mexico.

Welfare is funding a substantial part of the entire Mexican economy. https://t.co/DhSOKLCnBd

— Peter St Onge, Ph.D. (@profstonge) March 4, 2026

DHS.GOV: Thanks to the Biden administration releasing millions of illegals into our country, rent increased, the quality of our healthcare and education declined, and wages dropped for American workers.

Thanks to the Biden administration releasing millions of illegals into our country, rent increased, the quality of our healthcare and education declined, and wages dropped for American workers.

We are helping put an end to the affordability crisis caused by the Biden… pic.twitter.com/AhaOVNQkR6

— Homeland Security (@DHSgov) March 4, 2026

HEATHER MAC DONALD: in fact, we're not over prosecuting. We're not over policing. We are under policing and under prosecuting. The result of this is a society that doesn't govern itself

The victims for that primarily are going to be black themselves.  The people that live in the Inner City that have to live with these criminals who are not off the streets, but it affects all of us.  --Heather Mac Donald

We are not over-policing. We are not over-prosecuting. There is not an over-incarceration problem.

We are under-policing, under-prosecuting, and under-incarcerating criminals. pic.twitter.com/aA099LZBmW

— Heather Mac Donald (@HMDatMI) March 4, 2026

It's a preposterous situation that we've been living through since the George Floyd race riots of not being able to shop in a pharmacy, or drugstore because everything is behind plexiglass.  And so we're moving even more so online because we're not willing to arrest for shoplifting. Prosecutors are saying we're not going to arrest, we're not going to prosecute shoplifting because that has a disparate impact on black criminals.  And so we've had these progressive prosecutors whether it's Alvin Bragg in Manhattan or George Gascon in Los Angeles who was voted out of office, or Pamela Price in Oakland Alameda County California, voted out of office, or Kim Foxx in Chicago.  All these people have said "We're not going to prosecute shoplifting, turnstile jumping, resisting arrest, which is really pernicious, because it will have a disparate impact on black criminals."  So, in fact, we're not over prosecuting. We're not over policing. We are under policing and under prosecuting.  The result of this is a society that doesn't govern itself in which there's no security of property.  There's no security of persons.  We are refusing to put criminals in jail.  In New York City . . .

Resisting arrest would normally land you on Rikers Island but not anymore just days on the job Manhattan district attorney Alvin Bragg is changing what crimes he will prosecute,

Alvin Bragg, 

We need to reserve our our justice system for real public safety challenges.

We live through this.  The people that are committing assaults on subways, on the streets have rap sheets that are endless.  They've been picked up again and again and again, and the reason they're not going to prison is because doing so as a system will have a disparate impact on black criminals. We decided it's better not to incarcerate and to prosecute them and to do so in a color blind fashion if that has a disparate impact on black criminals.  The victims for that primarily are going to be black themselves.  The people that live in the Inner City that have to live with these criminals who are not off the streets, but it affects all of us.

2023: Daily Migration Under Biden and Mayorkas.

Never forget that this happened every day under Biden and Mayorkas.

And Secretary Noem ended it. https://t.co/ozATuR82Bu

— House Judiciary GOP 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 (@JudiciaryGOP) March 4, 2026

WHITE PAPERS POLICY INSTITUTE: One of the best things the United States could do to prevent child trafficking is to ban immigration from any country that has a human trafficking problem above Tier 1.

One of the best things the United States could do to prevent child trafficking is to ban immigration from any country that has a human trafficking problem above Tier 1.

The state department ranks countries annually. We know which countries to slap a ban on already.  https://t.co/53SaxqrL41 pic.twitter.com/j2oeWcZ7Gg

— White Papers Policy Institute (@WhitePapersPol) March 3, 2026

from the State Dept. 2025, under Secretary Rubio, not 2024 under Secretary Blinken.  Dear God.  

Tier 1 country?