john doe 101
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- Sep 6, 2021
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LOL you thinking most heroin comes over a wall. Most heroin comes through PORTS OF ENTRY. But please, show us ANYTHING backing up what you said.Given most of the heroin comes over that wall and now fentanyl as well, the wall does more than just stop people. But I love libtard logic: Because illegals come here other ways too, don't stop them from coming over the border.![]()
Misconception 2: “Building a wall would greatly reduce heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, and fentanyl trafficking.”
![www.wola.org](https://www.wola.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/AP_1603182147406780.jpg)
Four Common Misconceptions about U.S.-bound Drug Flows through Mexico and Central America - WOLA
Misconception 1: “Central America is an important vector for heroin trafficking.” If we could snap our fingers and halt all drug trafficking through Central America’s “Northern Triangle” region, it would have no effect on the opioid crisis devastating communities across the United States. U.S...
![www.wola.org](https://www.wola.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/cropped-WOLA_twitter_icon-32x32.png)
Proponents of a border wall often claim that it would help the United States solve its opioid addiction problem by blocking heroin smugglers from Mexico. This reveals a misunderstanding of how cross-border smuggling works.
The vast majority of the drug that enters from Mexico does so through “ports of entry”—the 48 official land crossings through which millions of people, vehicles, and cargo pass every day. “Heroin seizures almost predominantly are through the port of entry and either carried in a concealed part of a vehicle or carried by an individual,” then-U.S. Customs and Border Protection Commissioner Gil Kerlikowske told a congressional committee last year. “We don’t get much heroin seized by Border Patrol coming through, I think just because there are a lot of risks to the smugglers and the difficulty of trying to smuggle it through,” he said.
The most common method employed by Mexican TCOs [Transnational Criminal Organizations] involves transporting drugs in vehicles through U.S. ports of entry (POEs),” the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) reported in its 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment. “Illicit drugs are smuggled into the United States in concealed compartments within passenger vehicles or commingled with legitimate goods on tractor trailers,” according to the document.