Great read !
— Scott Mechkowski (@ScottMechkowski) October 14, 2026
We followed the illegal immigration pipeline from Africa into and across Europe. REPLACING EUROPE - FULL DOCUMENTARY Over two months, we traced how tens of thousands of illegal aliens are moved into and across Europe, and who’s making it happen. In this documentary, you’ll see: • A UN migration worker admitting that governments profit from illegal immigration and have no interest in stopping it. • Illegal immigrants getting flown by plane to the European mainland. • Organizations openly guiding illegal immigrants across borders. We were violently attacked and nearly arrested for exposing how Europe is being replaced.https://t.co/23jXehyjV9
— Mike Walgenbach (@Walgenbach82743) October 14, 2026
Watch the full documentary and share it with the world.
TRANSCRIPT
Along the way, we discovered how criminal organizations, NGOs, and national governments are facilitating the invasion of the European continent. Europeans aren't just losing their nations, they're funding their own replacement.
1:31 The mafia work with the police. The police here . . . they don't want for it to stop.
1:59 Opens in Nouadhibou, Mauritania.
12:08. What exactly were the police and the NGO workers trying to hide?
Why is documenting this process such a threat to understand the answer a veteran friend of the migrant Street Aid industry with over a decade inside the system when we met him he was working for the United Nations International Organization for Migration on the Canary Islands.
Carlos Brito, Mayor of Valverde, El Hierro.
Francis Mendoza, Civil Protection Coordinator, El Hierro.
Elma Saiz Delgado, Spain's Minister of Inclusion, Social Security and Migration.
What he revealed explains why this operation depends so heavily on secrecy.
I'm here as a UN representative here. I am the only one here in Canarios [Canary Islands]. Yeah, from the IOM. The entire migration is a game. Everyone wants to have their share. Every boat that arrives here, the mafia gets between 50 to 60,000 Euros.. it's a game, it is a game. So long as money is involved, when money is involved, everything is . . . money moves mountains, my brother.
12:57. But what I'm saying is it doesn't seem like Spain wants to stop it.
13:00. Oh no no no no Spain does not want to stop it.
13:04. Why does the Spanish government want this to continue it seems like a big problem.
13:08. The Spanish government wouldn't want for it to stop because every year the Spanish government receives a huge amount of money from the European Union. When migration stops, a huge amount of money Spain keeps getting from the European Union for migration will not have that money. What Spain can do is that try to minimize it but not stop it completely.
13:30. So that they keep getting the money.
13:31. Of course. It is a game. [When] money is involved, my brother. Every year the European Union gives more than three billion euros to Spain. Spain keeps 2 billion Spain's government will take 1 billion in suitcase put it on a flight go to Mauritania. Maybe the government spoke with like 10 people from Mauritania. The top, from the top. Those group of people that the government go to meet with the money is not by check; it's not by transfer; it's in carton, it's in luggage.
14:04. Wait, what! Wait, you're serious.
14:06. Luggage luggage luggage it's in the luggage.
14:09. Wait they actually bringing a suitcase of cash?
14:12. So the suitcase on the table, that's why it's a game.
14:14. Wait are you serious right now?
14:16. We are talking something serious here, my brother.
14:19. Whoa! They actually paying cash?
14:20. Of course. In cash. In cash, no transfer. In cash. In a negotiation room, maybe there were 20 officials from Mauritania. When the Spanish government leaves, the 20 officials that were in the meeting from Mauritania, they share the money among themselves.
14:40. Oh so it's all corrupt. [The narrator/video photographer is really wearing me out with a stupid emphasis.]
14:42. So when they share the money among themselves nothing is done. Boats keep coming. Boats keep coming. Boats keep coming. Even the police here they don't want for it to stop because the Spanish police that work here, more than 250, and they are all only for migration. And the 250 that are here, they're paid three times than the regular police.
