Thousands of Migrants Head to U.S. Border

[Mystic Wanderer]

Who is giving them money you ask?  I was listening to a video by Citizens Investigative Report yesterday and she mentioned that Soros, or someone using his money, had promised to pay the people who reached the U.S. border $6,000.  I'm sure this is a lot of money in their mind. I hope it's worth losing their life if they try to cross illegally. I'm afraid this is what it may come to.


Here is more news on the Caravan.

Few Americans have ever heard of Pueblo Sin Fronteras, the shadowy People Without Borders radical left-wing group behind the caravan making its way from Honduras through Guatemala and Mexico north toward the U.S.

That is because the Left so often diffuses its role in political operations like the caravan among multiple front groups, projects and centers, confident that ideologically sympathetic mainstream U.S. journalists rarely dig beyond the groups’ public relations spin.
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The Washington Post on Tuesday, for example, presented the genesis of the caravan as essentially a spontaneous nonpolitical coming together prompted by informal, uncoordinated  posts on Facebook and other social media.

“Although the caravan’s origin story remains somewhat opaque, the answer from many migrants here is that they had wanted to leave for months or years, and then — in a Facebook post, on a television program, in a WhatsApp group — they saw an image of the growing group and decided,” The Post reported.

Related: Key Question: Who Is Funding and Supplying the Migrant Caravan?
A little further on in the same story, Honduran radical left-wing activist Bartolo Fuentes (pictured above right) told The Post that “he was merely helping to connect small groups of would-be migrants who were already planning to travel north. In September, there were posts on Honduran Facebook groups about the plans for the caravan.”

Nothing more is said about the September posts, but Fuentes provides a hint in further explaining his role in bringing the caravan together.

“He said he was in touch with four groups of would-be migrants who were talking on WhatsApp and other social networks — in Tegucigalpa, the capital, as well as La Ceiba, Colon and San Pedro Sula — about the possibility of traveling together,” The Post reported.

People with those groups, Fuentes told The Post, “contacted me; they said, ‘We saw what you’ve written; we want you to tell us how the caravan had gone in March.’” he said. As with the present caravan, Fuentes and Pueblo Sin Fronteras were deeply involved in organizing the Spring 2018 journey.

Then The Post reported that “A week before the caravan started, Fuentes posted on his Facebook page a flier about the caravan that read, ‘We aren’t going because we want to, violence and poverty is driving us out.’ It called people to meet at 8 a.m. Oct. 12 at the San Pedro Sula bus terminal.”

The flier helped circulate among those joining the caravan the “official” explanation, repeated over and over by the media for why so many elected to become part of the effort — poverty and violence back home.

Honduras is among the most dangerous and corrupt countries in the world, so the explanation contains a core of truth. But the efforts of Fuentes with his Facebook posts, flyers, and other means demonstrates how radical left-wing groups take conditions on the ground and then channel them into coordinated action that advances their political agenda.

Finish the article:  Meet One of the Caravan’s Main Organizers, Pueblo Sin Fronteras