Triplett, William C_ 1/1/1997 - 31/12/2024
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1 US DC: OPED: If Trump Wins, The Drug Cartels LoseMon, 04 Jul 2016
Source:Washington Times (DC) Author:Triplett, William C. Area:District of Columbia Lines:94 Added:07/04/2016

Illegals Aren't The Only Worry Americans Encounter With Open Borders

The two groups with the most to lose with a Donald Trump victory on Nov. 8 would be the Mexican drug cartels and their Chinese suppliers. The reason is pretty simple: Mr. Trump has made securing the border his principal campaign theme. If the border is secured by a wall or some combination of means against the flood of illegal aliens and potential terrorists, then it automatically puts a major hit on the flow of narcotics across the border. If they can't get the illegals in, they can't get the dope in, either.

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2 US DC: OPED: Drugs And ThugsMon, 27 Jun 2016
Source:Washington Times (DC) Author:Triplett, William C. Area:District of Columbia Lines:108 Added:06/27/2016

Chinese Fentanyl From Mexico Is Just One Lethal Legacy of Open Borders

There is also the Open Borders of things. What are they bringing with them? Heroin? Cocaine? Methamphetamines? And now fentanyl? Plus the murder and gang violence that are a part of this trade?

On June 9, The New York Times ran this headline on Page A1: "Drug That Killed Prince Is Making Mexican Cartels Richer, U.S. Says." The first line of the story reads, "The drug that killed Prince has become a favorite of Mexican cartels because it is extremely potent, popular in the United States - and immensely profitable, American officials say."

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3 US DC: OPED: The Other Consequence Of Broken BordersTue, 24 May 2016
Source:Washington Times (DC) Author:Triplett, William C. Area:District of Columbia Lines:111 Added:05/24/2016

The Explosion of Smuggled Mexican Heroin Is Killing Thousands

"Lobos" has made another bust. Back in December, the K-9 dog Lobos and his human partner, Fayette County Texas Deputy Sheriff Sgt. Randy Thumann, made a routine stop on Interstate 10 and Lobos' super nose turned up $4 million in liquid methamphetamine hidden in the vehicle of two Mexican nationals.

A month later, the law enforcement pair made another stop on I-10. This time, Lobos found $428,000 in cash hidden away in a Honda Odyssey driven by Jose Cortez, 28, and Maria Martinez, 26, both Mexican citizens.

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