There's probably been about 250, maybe 260,000 more or less kids coming across a border

already.

Now I know they're kids because I was in charge of what they call the UAC database.

It's a database that Health and Human Services has that has like the kids has their picture,

their age, and their sponsor location.

So I was able to look and say, oh, man, like, because later on I ran, I'm like, man, these

are like babies, some of them are babies.

So at a 29,000, 3400 came back to some sort of criminal history, whether that's ranchery

after deportation, or it's up to sex offenses.

I believe one of them was a homicide and they released all these, so I go to my supervisors,

I'm like, well, released all these kids to criminals.

What about all the other kids, not just a spreadsheet, but all these other kids that

got released?

Are we going to go and get these kids and bring them back into a safe haven?

And they fell in deaf ears and it kept falling in deaf ears.

Welcome to Game of Crimes.

When you were doing drug cases in San Diego, what was the priority for the ice office then?

What drugs was it?

Now money, money and counterfeit, Gucci bags, cigarettes, cigarettes.

We did a wire case in San Diego for months and months and months on cigarettes.

And they never even end up, I don't even think they even got a conviction out of it because

it was taxes.

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