Are illegals crossing into Canada to avoid deportation here?
- Mar 24
- 2 min read
A former officer in the Canadian Border Services Agency (CBSA) says the number of illegal aliens fleeing the United States over the northern border into Canada has surged due to President Donald Trump's immigration enforcement policies.
And an actual Mexican Sinaloa drug cartel smuggler confirmed business is booming in the opposite direction as illegals, through his assistance, are self-deporting to the Great White North.
Wouldn't this be somewhat ironic? The big argument between Trump and the Canadian leaders is whether or not Canada is giving enough border support and what exactly they could do to help prevent illegal crossings. Now it might appear that the lack of border support might be more of a problem for Canada than it might be for the United States.
Self-deportation is a real thing and it could be that many illegals are afraid of being caught up in the deportation hairs, whether they be criminals or not. Obviously we would like to see more criminals than non-criminals self-deporting, but it is likely that some Venezuelans are looking at leaving just to avoid possibly being labeled to be part of the Tren de Aragua and sent to El Salvador. Now how will this effect things between the US and Canada moving forward if it turns out that the movement is migration to the north, rather than to the south? Will the new Canadian leadership decide that partnering with the US on this subject is the better option than fighting over it? Perhaps it will take a few Canadian apartment buildings to be taken over by a street gang for them, some murders, and raping of Canadian children to see any of this from our point of view. Time will tell, but if this story is true, then there is a whole new dynamic to this.
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Trump Administration Invokes 'State Secrets Privilege' in Deportation Case
"Further intrusions on the Executive Branch would present dangerous and wholly unwarranted separation-of-powers harms with respect to diplomatic and national security concerns that the Court lacks competence to address," the filing said. "Accordingly, the states secrets privilege forecloses further demands for details that have no place in this matter, and the government will address the Court's order to show cause tomorrow by demonstrating that there is no basis for the suggestion of noncompliance with any binding order."