Project Veritas Releases Photos of Inside Texas Migrant Detention Facility Revealing Grim, Cramped Conditions; Highlight Biden’s Border Secrecy

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WASHINGTON, D.C. – Both Project Veritas and Axios have released a series of photographs taken inside a recently-constructed migrant detention facility located in Donna, Texas, revealing incredibly grim, cramped conditions for the many people jam-packed inside.

The temporary overflow facility, built to help deal with overcrowding at other detention centers, has been essentially off-limits to the press. However, a Project Veritas operative managed to gain access to the facility and take several pictures; these photos, taken just within the past few days reports say, reveal harrowing conditions that appear to rival โ€“ and even exceed โ€“ the infamous โ€œkids in cagesโ€ photos from the Trump Administration.

Clear plastic-lined detention blocks with people crammed practically shoulder-to-shoulder on cots and floors, each of them wrapped in shiny silver โ€œspace blanketsโ€ for warmth; at first, itโ€™s difficult to tell if the people housed within these areas are even alive, as the sight of the bodies lined up next to each other conjures up visions of a morgue.

Additional photos of the Donna, Texas facility have also surfaced, those provided to Axios by Rep. Henry Cuellar (D-TX); which echo the same conditions as revealed by the Project Veritas shots. Cuellar described the degree of overcrowding present at the facility, noting that it is comprised of eight โ€œpods,โ€ each with a 260-person capacity; as of Sunday, one pod was jammed well beyond that limit with โ€œover 400 unaccompanied male minors,โ€ he said.

According to U.S. Customs and Border Protection, over 100,000 people were caught attempting to cross the southern border โ€“ including 29,000 unaccompanied minors โ€“ in February 2021 alone, with that number expected to continue to increase. Clearly, the migrant crisis at the southern border is reaching a breaking point, as officials are unable to keep up with the non-stop flow of people seeking to enter the United States, leading to untenable conditions in the facilities they are forced to house them in.

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