Topic: Donna Facility

Upon arriving at the Donna, Texas migrant facility, Alex Jones observes a total security lockdown. He claims internal sources informed him of an "Alex Jones Protocol" designed to seal the base when he appears. Security personnel are seen racing to lock gates and halt construction traffic, which Jones mocks as an overreaction to his peaceful presence.

The scale of the Donna border facility is described as massive, spanning the equivalent of ten football fields, with constant bus traffic moving illegal immigrants. Owen Shroyer mocks Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's past "crying at the fence" photos, noting that the current facilities are far more restrictive and secretive. Drone footage is cited as the only way to see the true extent of the expansion, which includes new barbed wire and secure checkpoints.

New aerial footage from Project Veritas shows the massive expansion of the migrant detention facility in Donna, Texas. Alex Jones announces that James O'Keefe will be a guest in-studio next week to discuss the dehumanizing conditions and the lack of government oversight at the border.

Investigative reporter Drew Hernandez provides an eyewitness account of his confrontation with security at the Donna border facility and alleged smugglers. He describes seeing pregnant minors and children being transported in hatchbacks by unidentified individuals. Hernandez argues that the Democratic Party views these migrants as "future voters" and "commodities" rather than human beings.

Senator Ted Cruz visited border facilities in Texas, documenting overcrowding and squalor that he claims is worse than third-world prisons. Footage shows a DHS advisor attempting to block Cruz from taking pictures of children stacked in processing centers. The Biden administration is accused of maintaining arbitrary rules to keep the American public in the dark about the humanitarian crisis.

Reporter Owen Shroyer provides a live update from Donna, Texas, where a second massive migrant detention facility is under construction. Shroyer describes a constant stream of construction vehicles and buses, suggesting the facility could eventually hold up to 100,000 people. He characterizes the site as an "invasion center" funded by American taxpayers through stimulus money.