Mexican Cartels Made $13 Billion Smuggling Illegals Across US Border!

While Vice President Harris argues the border is closed, the Mexican cartel is enjoying a 2,500% increase in “sales” bringing illegal aliens across the border. 

The US Department of Homeland Security reports that the Mexican cartels’ income from smuggling illegal migrants into America skyrocketed from $500 million in 2018 to $13 billion in 2022. This is a 2,500% increase and is 26 times larger than the $500 million the cartels made under President Trump.

Experts note that if the cartel were to form a corporation, the 2022 gross revenues would rival Fox Corporation. Fox News Channel’s parent company earned $13.97 billion in June 2022.

Proof is in the Numbers

The cartels and coyotes earn money through smuggling contracts, high-interest loans, and border extortion, and by trafficking indebted migrants into indentured-servitude, cartel-controlled jobs throughout the United States.

Border Patrol agents apprehended 951,568 illegal immigrants during President Donald Trump’s final 19 months in office. In President Biden’s first 19 months, Border Patrol encountered a shocking 3,588,877 illegals — up a stomach-churning 377%.

Here is a 2021 map released by the DEA of where the Mexican cartels are in the U.S. You can check out the full report here.

The Cartel Kills

In November 2019 the Juarez cartel carried out the cartel attack on an offshoot Mormon community. 

The Bismarck Tribune reports that the cartel didn’t respond to any published summons or have a representative at the trial in North Dakota in March.  

Nine people were killed, which included two families with young children.  The judgment by U.S. Magistrate Judge Clare Hochhalter totals more than $1.5 billion, and under the federal Anti-Terrorism Act, awards are automatically tripled, making the total amount $4.6 billion.

According to court records, the innocent families were attacked about 90 miles south of the U.S. border on November 2019, where hundreds of rounds were fired into three vehicles from a distance. After the shooting spree, in a signature move, the cartel set the vehicles on fire.