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Episode 564 - "The Border Is Quiet... Said No Agent Ever!"

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Manage episode 486738268 series 2555707
Content provided by National Border Patrol Council. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by National Border Patrol Council or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://staging.podcastplayer.com/legal.
For this Week's The Green Line Radio Show, Host Art Del Cueto delves into the ongoing challenges at the U.S.–Mexico border, emphasizing that while media coverage may suggest otherwise, agents are busier than ever. He highlights the significance of recent funding legislation in process, which could allocate vital resources for border wall construction, deportation efforts, and the recruitment and retention of Border Patrol agents.
Art explores the deep entanglement between drug cartels and human smuggling networks, explaining how cartels control crossings and form alliances to protect their billion-dollar operations—especially in trafficking fentanyl, heroin, and methamphetamine. He also addresses how cartels use decoys to distract from real drug smuggling routes, creating additional challenges for agents.
Turning to asylum policy, Art focuses on recent stories in the media of asylum applicants which did not represent a viable Asylum claim and are ultimately denied and then removed after their court hearings and argues that the issue is often misrepresented by the left.
He reflects on the 101st anniversary of the Border Patrol and the unity and dedication among agents, despite changing leadership and ongoing adversity.
Art also addresses internal frustrations among agents, particularly policies requiring new hires to serve two years on the southern border before transferring north—leaving many veteran agents feeling overlooked. Still, he praises recent successes in prosecuting drug smugglers and traffickers.
Wrapping up, Art shares his experience at Tucson's Memorial Day Parade, where he was recognized by listeners. He stresses the importance of public awareness, shares a humorous run-in with Tucson Mayor Regina Romero on a flight, and encourages listeners to stay engaged in local and national elections to ensure strong leadership.
For an in-depth understanding of the reality along the Southern Border and beyond,
tune in to The Green Line Radio Show.
Stay connected by visiting the show’s website at https://www.radiogreenline.com and following on Facebook at The Green Line @NBPCGreenLine and on X at @BPgreenline.
  continue reading

367 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 486738268 series 2555707
Content provided by National Border Patrol Council. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by National Border Patrol Council or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://staging.podcastplayer.com/legal.
For this Week's The Green Line Radio Show, Host Art Del Cueto delves into the ongoing challenges at the U.S.–Mexico border, emphasizing that while media coverage may suggest otherwise, agents are busier than ever. He highlights the significance of recent funding legislation in process, which could allocate vital resources for border wall construction, deportation efforts, and the recruitment and retention of Border Patrol agents.
Art explores the deep entanglement between drug cartels and human smuggling networks, explaining how cartels control crossings and form alliances to protect their billion-dollar operations—especially in trafficking fentanyl, heroin, and methamphetamine. He also addresses how cartels use decoys to distract from real drug smuggling routes, creating additional challenges for agents.
Turning to asylum policy, Art focuses on recent stories in the media of asylum applicants which did not represent a viable Asylum claim and are ultimately denied and then removed after their court hearings and argues that the issue is often misrepresented by the left.
He reflects on the 101st anniversary of the Border Patrol and the unity and dedication among agents, despite changing leadership and ongoing adversity.
Art also addresses internal frustrations among agents, particularly policies requiring new hires to serve two years on the southern border before transferring north—leaving many veteran agents feeling overlooked. Still, he praises recent successes in prosecuting drug smugglers and traffickers.
Wrapping up, Art shares his experience at Tucson's Memorial Day Parade, where he was recognized by listeners. He stresses the importance of public awareness, shares a humorous run-in with Tucson Mayor Regina Romero on a flight, and encourages listeners to stay engaged in local and national elections to ensure strong leadership.
For an in-depth understanding of the reality along the Southern Border and beyond,
tune in to The Green Line Radio Show.
Stay connected by visiting the show’s website at https://www.radiogreenline.com and following on Facebook at The Green Line @NBPCGreenLine and on X at @BPgreenline.
  continue reading

367 episodes

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