Migrant Smuggling at the U. S. BorderUU. es now a billion-dollar company

CLOUDY

CARRIZO SPRINGS, Texas – From the street, the small brown space was mundane but pleasant. A bright yellow toy school bus and a red truck hung from the cable fence, and the front of space showed a giant Texas “lone star. “

But in the garden was emptied a cell phone house that a prosecutor later called a “house of horrors. “It became known one day in 2014, when a subject called from Maryland to report that his father-in-law, Moises Ferrera, a migrant from Honduras, was being held and tortured there by smugglers who had brought him to the United States.

This may be due to a conflict with your security or ad-blocking software.

Upload japantimes. co. jp and piano. io to your list of sites.

If this isn’t enough or if you can’t load the domain names on your whitelist, stop on this help page.

We humbly for the inconvenience.

In an age of misinformation and too much information, quality journalism is more important than ever. By subscribing, you can help us tell the story well.

Your subscription plan allows you to comment. To be more informed, see our frequently asked questions

The Japan Times LTD. All rights reserved.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *