THREAD: border shock fentanyl sting saves

BORDER SHOCK: Fentanyl Sting Saves Millions From Deadly Threat

23 May 2025 — Federal agents just stopped over 1,650 pounds of fentanyl and meth at the Arizona border. The drugs were hidden in trucks using secret compartments and high-tech tricks. Several smugglers are now behind bars.

Officials call this one of the biggest synthetic opioid busts in recent U.S. history. “This amount could kill millions,” a federal agent warned, showing how serious the danger is.

The DEA and Customs Border Protection led the operation to fight drug smuggling linked to border crime. They say criminal groups keep using open routes to push deadly drugs into America, making our opioid crisis worse.

Law enforcement says stopping these shipments is key for public safety. This bust proves why strong border security matters so much for Americans worried about crime and drug abuse.

BORDER CHAOS and Economic Shock: America Faces Urgent Threats at Home and Abroad

09 May 2025 — Border agents are stepping up the fight against illegal immigration. Northern officials recently arrested a foreign adversary, while federal agents in North Carolina broke up a kidnapping ring tied to illegal immigrants. The Senate is pushing a bill to end in-state tuition for undocumented students, showing leaders want tougher rules on who gets benefits.

Ford Motor is facing a $15 billion loss from tariffs put in place during the Trump years. Because of this, Ford has pulled its annual financial guidance, blaming trade uncertainty. At the same time, the Federal Reserve kept interest rates steady, making investors nervous about what comes next for the economy.

Overseas, Britain banned radical leftist Julius Malema from speaking at Cambridge University. Some call it censorship, but many support keeping far-left voices out of public events. King Charles III led VE Day ceremonies at Westminster Abbey as Britain looked back on unity during hard times.

Other big stories include gridlock over picking a new Pope in Rome and rising military tensions between India and Pakistan after missile launches. Former President Trump’s choice of Dr. Casey Means for Surgeon General is causing debate in Washington. Meanwhile, acquittals of Memphis police officers have sparked more protests on college campuses over Israel-Palestine issues.

NORTHERN BORDER Shock: Agents Stop Illegal From Hostile Nation

08 May 2025 — U.S. border agents on the northern line have caught an illegal alien from a hostile country, sparking new fears about national security. Officials are keeping the person’s name and home country secret for now. This comes as illegal crossings hit record highs across the nation.

Agents say they are under growing pressure as more people try to cross both borders. While few details have been shared, this arrest shows how enemies of America may be testing weak spots in our border security.

Across the country, there is a bigger push to crack down on illegal immigration and crime tied to it. Courts are backing Trump-era rules, and federal officers just arrested criminal aliens in North Carolina.

Meanwhile, police face tough battles in cities where budgets were cut or funding was slashed. These challenges make it even harder to protect Americans from foreign threats and rising crime at home.

SHOCKING SURGE: Violent Gangs Flood US-Canada Border After Trump Inauguration

01 May 2025 — Dozens of suspected Venezuelan Tren De Aragua (TdA) gang members have been caught at the U.S.-Canada border since President Trump took office in January. Customs and Border Protection reported 40 arrests at Detroit’s Ambassador Bridge between January 20 and March 21, 2025.

The Ambassador Bridge, often confusing for drivers, has become a main spot for catching violent criminals trying to enter the country. Some Democrats, like Rep. Rashida Talib, and groups such as the ACLU claim most detainees ended up there by mistake because of GPS errors or unclear signs.

CBP says there is no proof that Trump’s border policies caused these arrests. Still, a former DEA agent believes tougher crackdowns on drug rings are pushing gangs like TdA to try new routes into America.

This recent spike shows how important strong border security remains as criminal groups look for any chance to slip through.

FENTANYL ARRESTS Shock Tupelo: Community Rallies for Safety

13 March 2025 — Carlos Cornelius Carter, 21, was arrested by the Lee County Sheriff’s Office in Tupelo. He faces charges for possessing fentanyl, a powerful synthetic opioid linked to many overdose deaths across the nation.

Patrick Joseph Coburn, 25, was taken into custody by the Tupelo Police Department. He faces charges of possessing a Schedule I drug and careless driving. These arrests show ongoing efforts to fight drug-related crimes in the area.

Authorities urge anyone with information on these cases to come forward. You can contact the Lee County Sheriff’s Office or Tupelo Police Department directly. Anonymous tips are welcome through Crime Stoppers of Northeast Mississippi or via the P3 Tip App.

ALABAMA Fights BACK: Undercover Heroes Take on Fentanyl Crisis

10 November 2024 — A small city in Alabama is fighting back against a surge in drug activity, particularly involving FENTANYL. Local police officers, many of whom grew up in the community, are determined to reclaim their town from this crisis. Lou Valoze, a retired ATF agent, emphasized the personal stakes for these officers as they engage in undercover work to combat illegal drugs and trafficking.

Valoze is featured in a new Investigation Discovery series titled “Operation Undercover,” which showcases real-life police operations aimed at safeguarding communities nationwide. The show provides exclusive footage of stings targeting drug suppliers and traffickers. The first episode highlights Oxford, Alabama’s battle against fentanyl smuggling along Highway 20.

Fentanyl has become the primary drug of choice for smugglers due to its potency — 50 times stronger than heroin. This alarming trend has prompted intensified law enforcement efforts to dismantle trafficking networks and protect local residents from its devastating impact.