Massive Drug Tunnel FOUND Under U.S. Border
Engineering Marvel of Cartel Ingenuity
The U.S. Customs and Border Patrol recently uncovered an unfinished but remarkably sophisticated cross-border tunnel in the Otay Mesa area. The subterranean passage stretched an impressive 2,918 feet from Tijuana, Mexico, into San Diego, California, extending beneath the Otay Mesa Port of Entry. Discovered by the San Diego Sector Tunnel Team in early April, this engineering feat demonstrates the extreme measures cartels are willing to take to circumvent border security. The tunnel was meticulously constructed at approximately 50 feet below ground level, effectively placing it beyond the reach of conventional border security measures.
Cross-Border Cooperation Uncovers Hidden Threat
After the tunnel’s discovery on the U.S. side, American authorities quickly notified their Mexican counterparts. This coordination led to a search warrant being executed in Mexico, revealing the tunnel’s origin beneath freshly laid tiles in a home in Nueva Tijuana. The careful concealment of the entrance point demonstrates the methodical approach taken by drug traffickers to avoid detection. The tunnel’s predicted exit point was identified near a commercial warehouse space in San Diego, strategically positioned to facilitate the discreet distribution of narcotics into the American market.
Jeffrey D. Stalnaker, Acting Chief Patrol Agent of the San Diego Sector, emphasized the significance of this discovery in protecting American communities: “As we continue to strengthen the nation’s air and maritime border security, it’s not surprising that foreign terrorist organizations would resort to underground routes. Disruption of narcotics smuggling tunnels is critical to protecting American lives.” This statement underscores the evolving nature of border threats and the determination of criminal organizations to circumvent enhanced security measures under President Trump’s administration.
Trump says Israel and Iran violating ceasefire he announced, demands Israel stop bombing
President Trump voiced frustration with Israel and Iran on Tuesday morning after the Middle East’s arch rivals indicated they were complying with a ceasefire agreement he announced just hours earlier, but Israel then accused Iran of launching more missiles and vowed to retaliate. Mr. Trump said both countries had violated the ceasefire, and he demanded that Israel recall warplanes and not “drop those bombs.”
It was unclear whether Israel had already dispatched any jets to carry out new strikes on Iran, but Mr. Trump spoke after the Israeli defense chief said he had ordered further attacks on Tehran.
The U.S. president, after reportedly speaking directly with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on the phone, then posted a message on his social network declaring that Israel, “is not going to attack Iran. All planes will turn around and head home, while doing a friendly ‘Plane Wave’ to Iran. Nobody will be hurt, the Ceasefire is in effect! Thank you for your attention to this matter!”
The ceasefire agreement — which Iranian officials never formally confirmed they had begun honoring — appeared to falter within just a couple hours early Tuesday.
“In light of Iran’s complete violation of the ceasefire declared by the U.S. President and the launch of missiles towards Israel, and in accordance with the Israeli government’s policy as determined to respond forcefully to any violation — I have instructed the IDF, in coordination with the Prime Minister, to continue the intense activity of attacking Tehran to thwart regime targets and terrorist infrastructures,” Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz said in a statement.
The Chief of the General Staff for Israel’s military, Lieutenant General Eyal Zamir, announced earlier that: “In light of the severe violation of the ceasefire carried out by the Iranian regime, we will respond with force.”
Reuters cited Iran’s semi-official ISNA student news agency as saying the Israeli claims of Iranian missile launches after the ceasefire began were false. The ISNA website was not immediately accessible, and there was no confirmation of that claim from Iranian officials publicly, but Iran’s state-run Press TV network also said the country “denies launching missiles after the ceasefire took effect.”
Asked as he prepared to depart for a NATO summit in the Netherlands on Tuesday — and before he said Israel would not bomb Iran — if he believed Iran or Israel had violated the ceasefire, Mr. Trump told reporters that both had, though he said “not intentionally,” and he was “not happy” with either nation.
“Iran did. Israel did, too. I’m not happy with Israel. Don’t go out first hour. Not happy with Iran, either,” the president told reporters, adding that the two countries “have been fighting for so long, that they don’t know what the f*** they’re doing. You understand that?”
In a separate message posted on his Truth Social network, Mr. Trump said: “ISRAEL. DO NOT DROP THOSE BOMBS. IF YOU DO IT IS A MAJOR VIOLATION. BRING YOUR PILOTS HOME, NOW!”
Reuters cited Iran’s semi-official ISNA student news agency as saying the Israeli claims of Iranian missile launches after the ceasefire began were false. The ISNA website was not immediately accessible, and there was no confirmation of that claim from Iranian officials publicly, but Iran’s state-run Press TV network also said the country “denies launching missiles after the ceasefire took effect.”
Asked as he prepared to depart for a NATO summit in the Netherlands on Tuesday — and before he said Israel would not bomb Iran — if he believed Iran or Israel had violated the ceasefire, Mr. Trump told reporters that both had, though he said “not intentionally,” and he was “not happy” with either nation.
“Iran did. Israel did, too. I’m not happy with Israel. Don’t go out first hour. Not happy with Iran, either,” the president told reporters, adding that the two countries “have been fighting for so long, that they don’t know what the f*** they’re doing. You understand that?”
In a separate message posted on his Truth Social network, Mr. Trump said: “ISRAEL. DO NOT DROP THOSE BOMBS. IF YOU DO IT IS A MAJOR VIOLATION. BRING YOUR PILOTS HOME, NOW!”
Major Financial Data Breach Exposes Thousands
In a troubling development that threatens the financial security of countless Americans, Optima Tax Relief has fallen victim to a sophisticated cyberattack orchestrated by the Chaos ransomware operation. The attack resulted in the theft of 69 gigabytes of sensitive data, including corporate files and customer case information containing Social Security numbers, addresses, phone numbers, and other personal details. Despite the severity of the breach, Optima Tax Relief, one of America’s largest tax resolution firms, has yet to publicly acknowledge the incident or notify affected individuals.
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