Everything Is Glorious
Who's Gonna Buy TikTok?
President Trump Might Have New Jobs for Nearly 90,000 IRS Agents
White People, You are Responsible for High Egg Prices
Feds Round Up Dozens of Tren de Aragua Members in Colorado Raid
Trump to Sign Executive Order Reinstating Service Members Kicked Out of Military Over...
Charlie Kirk: Vivek Ramaswamy For Governor of Ohio
This Hollywood Actress Posted Herself Having a Meltdown About Mass Deportations. Then This...
Sickening: Over 100 NYC Educators Accused of Having Sexual Relationships, Communications W...
Irish President Manages to Make Holocaust Remembrance Day About Loss of Life in......
Air Force Begins Dismantling DEI Programming
This Teacher Says He's OK with ICE Raiding His School
'A Disruptor': JD Vance Weighs In on Pete Hegseth's Confirmation
Are EU Appeasers Trying to Hinder Trump on Iran?
Monsters Everywhere
Tipsheet

Head of TSA Makes Stunning Admission on Illegal Immigrants Using Arrest Warrants As IDs

AP Photo/Michael Dwyer

Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO) pressed the head of the Transportation Security Administration about the number of immigrants released by Border Patrol who have used arrest warrants as a form of ID to board airplanes.

Advertisement

TSA Administrator David Pekoske said under 1,000 people had used arrest warrants or deportation orders in order to travel.

"How does this policy comport with 13 USC 1325, which criminalizes improper entry into the United States by an alien?" Hawley asked.

"These individuals that have these arrest warrants, those arrest warrants were issued by the Border Patrol or a Customs officer. They serve as a beginning to our identity verification process. So you can't walk up to a checkpoint, wave that form, and then you can go right through into screening. We go through a process to verify you are the person you claim to be," said Pekoske.

"We aren't looking at whether a person is legal or illegal in the country. Our function is to..." Pekoske began to explain.

"Why not?" Hawley interjected.

"Because our role is to make sure that people that might pose a risk to transportation, that's significant enough to either require enhanced screening or to not allow them to fly," Pekoske replied, adding American citizens break the law and fly all the time.

Advertisement

"We look for things that related to transportation security," he said.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement