The Worst Border Ever? 'A Line in the Sand' Exposes the Migrant Industrial Complex

Some things can't be read in a book or a newspaper. They must instead be lived. There's nobody here to stop this. There's nobody. Hi, I'm Fred Sotili. This is The Real Generation Gap. And a wonderful thing happened this week. Actually, two wonderful things. I always ask for people to send me independent movies, movies that aren't either ancient movies or movies that aren't mainstream. And this week someone sent me a line in the sand and line in the sand is a very unique documentary by James O'Keefe may remember him from the Veritas Project. He exposes institutional malfeasance and this movie is his current masterpiece. He now is no longer with the Veritas Project. Of course, he's with the OMG, the O'Keefe Media Group. This movie was recommended by somebody and I asked many times for people to send me independent films or unique films and somebody did. I have friend Yvette Chambers who follows all this political stuff and actually got a job working with the OMG group on this project. So she called and told me about it. And last night in Beverly Hills, there was a pre-premier sneak preview for special people to donors and that kind of thing. Unfortunately, they were kind enough to include me. This was done at the Fine Arts Theater in Beverly Hills and it's absolutely beautiful theater and the people there treated us very well. Really, I'm very happy about that. But now we're going to start to talk about the movie. The important thing to remember about the movie is this. This is not a documentary about illegal immigration. This is a documentary about the migrant industrial complex. Now, we're used to seeing in the news reports about illegal immigration and we probably all have a preconceived idea of what's going on there and how it's going on, but we have no idea. James O'Keefe went down to the border to El Campo with his camera crew and actually he went all along the border from California to Texas, but they showed cartel tunnels under the wall and they showed places where they had cut holes through the wall and sometimes they cut these holes through with the police literally watching them. Another thing that they showed which was really shocking was the Mexican train that people are climbing on top of and traveling across country to get to the wall. This is something that Mexico is providing and what this is is there's a gigantic industrial complex of charitable organizations and non-government organizations who are getting billions of dollars of funding from where and from whom and he goes into all that and the movie has multiple sections one section they focused on that another section is focused on children and how these unescorted children as young as three years old are being brought there and spanked across the border and put into these vast complexes. Now, I know that many of you have seen movies where they had pictures of Auschwitz or Dachau and they had rows and rows of housing for people and that's the way these places are are there vast there. They're the size of like a giant shopping mall with spread out Quonset huts or buildings in all directions and their housing thousands of thousands of people and then they're showing the transportation system for these people. There are American citizens that their job is to be a bus driver and you're driving these people from these collective areas to all different states. Folks, this is not illegal immigration. This is a gigantic business. The billions of dollars that are being poured in are shown by James O'Keefe and his cameraman and all throughout the movie they interview different people. They interview the Border Patrol and this Border Patrol you don't understand what they're up against you think you do but you don't there there's a combination of plausible deniability of just ignorance of apathy. O'Keefe found a guy walking in the desert and he said, do you want to turn yourself in? He said, well, yeah, the patrol is right there, but they're not they're not taking me. They won't accept me. They don't want to know me. They're just they're busy with what they're doing and they don't have time to take me into custody and I want to go into custody. So there are people that come that want to go that come and they turn themselves right in there. I'm in America, take me, house me, feed me and you should see these places there. There's a range of good to bad. There are some places that are just like apartment complexes and there's a whole bunch of people living there and they're from all over the world. And when James O'Keefe talked to them, we don't know anything. We don't know who finances this. We don't know where we're going. We don't know how long we'll be here. We don't know who's provided us with these clothes and food and everything that we have and it's just weird international community. It's bizarre and yet nobody's reporting on this until now. I'm telling you, you need to see the movie line in the sand. It's different. It's a different kind of documentary. It's a story that none of us are being told when they show you these names of these organizations and how many billions of dollars they're receiving to do this. It's shocking. Another shocking element of the story is the employees of all this. So they went into one building, James O'Keefe and his camera crew came walking in like they've done with so many organizations and they found two guys that were just sleeping on their desk hunched over face down sleep. They say, wait, wake up guys, wake up. And they said, oh, why are there migrants here? And they said, no, they said, well, what are you doing here? So we want to interview you and they said, oh, we just if migrants come, we house them and then we call somebody and they come and get them and you know, we distribute them around the country and there's none here right now. But you know, if you and James O'Keefe said, well, how much money do you guys make? And they said, well, we make $28.50 an hour. And he said, well, that seems like pretty good money right now. You're sleeping on your desk. And they said, if this border is closed, you'll no longer have a job. They said, yeah, that's true. But the border will never be closed. They said, you don't realize the magnitude of this industry between housing, transportation, you know, medical care, processing lawyers and judges and everything that goes on this. So this will never end. I mean, this is it's too big to fail. This is a huge thing. They just told him this on camera. It was remarkable. They showed one agent in Vermont. This is Border Patrol in Vermont, USA. Do you know where Vermont is? It's like north of Massachusetts. Like I realized people could be coming in from Canada. But this guy, the reason he was a whistleblower and he was ready to talk to the whole world was because both of his brothers had died from fentanyl overdose overdose and he He just hated that and he wanted to bring that to the American people say, look, I grew up with my two brothers. They're both dead now. I'm here trying to make a difference. I'm here reporting that this is a real bad thing that you're doing and I don't care if the cartel kills me and I don't care if the American government kills me. I'm going to tell my story. I have faith in God. They can never take away my faith in God. And as long as I know that I have God on my side, I know that I can speak the truth and I am this is going on. They're sending people all the way here all the way. You know that these illegal migrants that there are not some of them are in Alaska. I mean, it's not some place you can walk to again. I can't tell you enough how important James O'Keefe's movie line in the sand is now there's an important thing to know when Tucker Carlson saw this. He said put it on my podcast channel. So those people who subscribe to Tucker Carlson and there's millions millions who do they are watching this movie now. It's not in the theater yet, but you can get the preview on the Tucker Carlson Network. I guess that's what they call it and you should and even if you have to just sign up for one month, I don't know six seven or eight dollars. It's how that's what you would pay for a movie, right? It's worth it. Have a party bring people over, you know, get some wings, you know, and seriously watch this movie. It's an eye-opener. It's an untold story. It's the truth about what's going on. I'm not really doing a great job in describing each and every scene. I mean, when you see them crawling through these cartel tunnels, or when you see the guys literally was saws all's cutting the giant metal steel wall and they're doing it with Homeland Security watching them. They're doing it in broad daylight. They cut the fence and they get it to where they can move it. And then in the night, they come back with the people and they move it and the people all run through and there's plenty of footage of people running through and climbing over and climbing under and going around and this is going on every single day. So I'm just going to give myself an outro. I think you get the idea. I'm Fred Satili. This is the real generation gap go to see line in the sand James O'Keefe's current masterpiece and I thank you very much.