Topic: Chinese Nationals

Reports from the U.S. border highlight the presence of Chinese nationals who appear to be trained soldiers, noted for standing at "parade rest" while waiting in line. The influx of military-aged males without families is contrasted with historical immigration patterns, framing the current situation as an invasion rather than a search for asylum. The discussion suggests the Chinese government is exploiting open borders to send operatives into the United States.

The Darien Gap in Panama has become a major transit point for a massive migration movement encouraged by NGOs and the United Nations. Observations on the ground suggest a distinct influx of military-age Chinese males who appear fit, cagey, and technologically equipped. The International Organization for Migration (IOM) is criticized for facilitating this environmentally and humanitarily destructive process.

The reporters discuss the eerie atmosphere at a military-age male encampment where Chinese nationals were observed covering their faces to avoid being filmed. Hernandez provides safety advice for independent journalists, stressing the importance of clear press identification to avoid being targeted by cartels. They reiterate that these encampments are located just an hour away from major tourist destinations like SeaWorld San Diego.

A resident of Maui criticizes the government for sending billions to Ukraine and Israel while local fire victims receive little aid. Another contributor living in Mexico reports that the Mexican military is training for a massive influx of Americans, suggesting the border wall is intended to keep citizens in rather than migrants out.

Reports indicate a military-style invasion of Chinese nationals at the Texas and California borders. Observers note that migrants are leaving behind prescription medications like Cipro, suggesting they are entering the country with illnesses. In San Diego, 50,000 undocumented individuals have reportedly arrived since September, overwhelming local resources.

In a field report from the outskirts of Pasto, Colombia, Rubin identifies the Cabanas Rio Mayo Hotel as a major transit hub for Chinese foreign nationals. He confirms that the location is a specific stop on a Mandarin-language migration blueprint distributed via WhatsApp. The hotel staff verified that the majority of guests are military-aged Chinese men traveling toward the United States.

War correspondent Michael Yon reports from the Darien Gap in Panama, providing aerial footage of massive new migrant camps funded by the United States and the UN. These staging grounds facilitate the movement of thousands of military-age men, including a significant number of Chinese nationals, toward the US border. The Panamanian and Costa Rican governments are reportedly increasing bus transport to expedite the flow of aliens through Central America.

War correspondent Michael Yon joins the show to report on the "invasion" at the southern border, specifically focusing on the Darien Gap. Yon claims he was the first to break the story of Chinese nationals migrating through the jungle from Colombia to Panama. He describes "weaponized migration" as a strategy used by the CCP and the World Economic Forum to destabilize Western nations and replace local populations.

Michael Yon discusses the influx of military-age Chinese males entering the U.S. illegally, noting they often pay $30,000 for the journey and appear well-educated. He compares current migration patterns to Stalin's replacement of the Kulaks in the 1930s. Yon also describes the decline of Luxembourg due to foreign gangs and warns that "information war" is the highest level of warfare being used to control populations through engineered pandemics and famines.

A 2008 clip of Barack Obama calling for a "civilian National Security Force" as powerful as the military is revisited. Callers suggest that the influx of military-age male migrants is intended to staff this domestic force, as they lack loyalty to the U.S. Constitution. Reports of secret Chinese communist police stations operating in over 30 U.S. cities are also highlighted.