I couldn't find any travel stats for 2018 or 2019.

https://www.courier-journal.com/in-...pire-devastating-small-towns/4181733002/


Incredible reading. Be afraid, very afraid.

The world would be a better place without him, but I’ve got a big problem with the first paragraph


The addict/drug abuser has at least 50% of the blame

You take away one supply stream for an addict/drug abuser and they will find another supply of the same thing or seek out an alternative

If you got rid of all the illegal drugs in this country; there would be a liquor shortage and alcohol related deaths would sky rocket.

Addicts/drug abusers tend to find a way to kill themselves; many of them want this end, sort of like a compulsive gambler wants to become broke and destitute. Often times, the damage they do to themselves has collateral damage.

And don't forget Texas Live.

I don't buy into the blame shift to the addicts/users for the border problem. Some maybe, since they are the "demand" in the equation, but the porosity of the southern border is mostly due to the lack of sufficient physical barrier and the reluctance of libtards to come to the table on illegal immigration control. Tougher enforcement and stop any federal funds to idiotic sanctuary cities.

yep

we have a Guatemalan man working for us
as a labourer
he was
a professor down there
highly intelligent
sad
he is grateful to be here

yes

don't forget we got
The Medal of Honor Museum now

it would go way down
if they did

Two different problems with some common variables.
A physical barrier is easily bypassed with air and water drones, tunnels, and trucks.

Most of the addicts in Mexico would want to stay there—it’s cheaper

Undocumented and fraudulently documented workers paid in cash without tax collection while over using state and federal services is not good for the treasury’s cash flow.

There is also an addiction to low cost labor and services.
We know it’s bad for us; but it’s perpetuated and encouraged.

"Most of the addicts in Mexico would want to stay there—it’s cheaper" CCTX maybe you are on to something, instead of putting addicts in prison we send them to Mexico.

It's almost impossible to curtail America's insatiable appetite for drugs.

According to U.S. Customs and Border Protection, 90% of heroin seized along the border, 88% of cocaine, 87% of methamphetamine, and 80% of fentanyl in the first 11 months of the 2018 was caught trying to be smuggled in at legal crossing points.

San Ysidro Port of Entry in southern California, the busiest port has 100,000 people (20,000 pedestrians) crossing through each day and 70,000 northbound vehicles as well.

How do you search 70,000 vehicles a day? Ah... you can't.

Nope. To them t's part of the cost of doing business.

The obvious answer is to eliminate fossil fuels.