Staff Reports
Under the Biden administration, the United States has seen a troubling influx of illegal immigrants, particularly young men from China. Reports indicate that at least 36,000 individuals have crossed the border since Biden dismantled Trump-era protections. This surge raises eyebrows, especially considering the national security implications. Among these newcomers, there is growing concern about how many might possess the skills to operate drones—those little flying devices that have become a favorite for espionage and surveillance.
The open-door policy of the Biden White House has not only allowed in thousands of potential drone operators but has also created a dangerous situation where known terrorists are slipping through the cracks. The official data from U.S. Customs and Border Protection highlights a staggering increase in the apprehension of Chinese nationals attempting to cross the border. Such an increase of over 1,000 percent since 2020 is not just a statistic; it’s a potential security nightmare for an America already beleaguered by international adversaries.
As the nation witnesses reports of drone sightings buzzing around military installations, one can’t help but wonder if these flying gadgets are being controlled by the same folks Biden is allowing to roam freely across the country. Observers have described these drones as large, almost SUV-sized, which suggests that this is not some amateur hobbyist playing around but rather a calculated operation. These aerial observations above vital military locations are the digital-age equivalent of enemy spies peering over the fence, and they might be scouting for vulnerabilities in the nation’s defense systems.
How Many of Those Thousands of Illegal Chinese Young Men Biden Let into America Are Drone Operators? https://t.co/MFplhFmNbE
— 🍊Deplorable Jeff🇺🇸 (@tuckersright) December 16, 2024
Biden’s previous leniency, as seen with the infamous Chinese spy balloon that traipsed leisurely across the entire country before being shot down, underscores the administration’s generally lackadaisical approach to national security. While U.S. intelligence agencies have been sidelined by the current leadership, China appears to be taking full advantage, conducting surveillance operations unimpeded. What could possibly be going through the minds of those running the White House? The sheer scope of these violations raises red flags—what kind of information might these drones be gathering for the Chinese Communist Party?
With a potential regime change looming and a future president likely to adopt a more hardline stance, one has to wonder about the urgency behind these drone invasions. The Chinese could be racing against time to gather as much intelligence as possible before someone who might actually take national security seriously assumes the Oval Office. This presents a grim but necessary question: as the clock ticks closer to January 20, 2025, what intelligence operations are set to wrap up? And how will America respond in the wake of such invasions during a time of presidential transition?
