The new citizens see similarities of treatment :Reverse Freedom Rides were attempts in 1962 by segregationists in the Southern United States to send African Americans from southern cities to mostly northern, and some western, cities by bus. They were given free one-way bus tickets, and were promised guaranteed high-paying jobs and free housing… And you Oatmeal think they are gonna be angry with China when your the ones robbing & tearing up their country? You gotta give ‘em guns. Make a mistake and pull some of your ‘sheet’-wearing antics calling my Cuzn’s N/88@s and you nor your fam will be able to go outside:
https://www.businessinsider.com/what-are-mexican-cartels-doing-in-the-us-2017-4?amphttps://www.businessinsider.com/what-are-mexican-cartels-doing-in-the-us-2017-4?ampSep 27, 2017 — Mexican drug cartels are without a doubt present in the US, but their role in the drug trade north of the border is much more complicated..and you ppl invested in it, keep the sh*+ going:
https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2022/05/17/us/california-border-tunnel-cocaine-arrests-intl/index.htmlMay 17, 2022 — A recently discovered one-third of a mile-long tunnel under the US-Mexico border has a rail track system, electricity and a ventilation

See? You’re the devil:
https://www.npr.org/2024/01/23/1226406579/mexicos-lawsuit-against-american-gun-manufacturers-is-revived-by-appeals-court7 days ago — An appeals court revived a lawsuit brought by Mexico against U.S. gun manufacturers, whose guns fueled violence by cartels.

The WHO made EG.5 a variant of interest, or VOI, earlier this month, which is an upgrade from the designation of variant under monitoring, or VUM.
But BA.2.86 is worrying experts because there is too little data to assess its potential impact.
“It is crucial to sustain early warning, surveillance and reporting, variant tracking, early clinical care provision, administration of vaccine boosters to high-risk groups, improvements in ventilation, and regular communication,” the agency said in its latest weekly update.
That update, which reviews the state of the virus for the 28-day period through Aug. 20, contains no data from the WHO’s Region of the Americas, as reports for the period were incomplete. That’s a worry that the WHO has consistently warned about as countries pull back on their monitoring of the illness as they seek to put the pandemic behind them.
The WHO officially declared the emergency phase of the pandemic to be over on May 5 but emphasized that COVID remains a major threat. Many countries have dismantled much of their systems of oversight and greatly reduced testing and data measurement.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention offered an update this week on BA.2.86 — which it said has been detected in Denmark, South Africa, Israel, the U.S. and the U.K. — and said the multiple locations are a sign of international transmission. The CDC acknowledged the surveillance challenge.
“Notably, the amount of genomic sequencing of SARS-CoV-2 globally has declined substantially fro

Over 230 people in Peru have developed a rare, paralyzing neurological disorder called Guillain-Barré Syndrome, leading government officials to declare a national emergency and the World Health Organization to send out a disease outbreak alert.

So far, four people have died from the disorder, which involves the immune system attacking peripheral nerves. It often starts with progressive muscle weakness and numbness that can lead to paralysis and, in about a quarter of the cases, the need for mechanical ventilation.

Peru—a country of over 34 million people—typically sees fewer than 20 suspected cases per month of Guillain-Barré Syndrome (pronounced ghee-yan bar-ray or abbreviated GBS). But, between June 10 and July 15, the country tallied 130 cases, including the four deaths, bringing the year's total to 231, the WHO reported Tuesday.