In deep South Texas, a daily tide of poor migrants

By CHRISTOPHER SHERMAN1 hour ago

They don't look starved to me.


This one looks like welfare waiting to happen.

In this June 20, 2014 photo, Cindy Jimenez, 26, from Olancho, Honduras, calls family from the bus station after she was released from a U.S. Customs and Border Protection processing facility in McAllen, Texas. Jimenez crossed illegally into the U.S. at zone nine, one of the busiest corridors on the U.S.-Mexico border for illegal crossings. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)

These minors don't look unaccompanied to me!



In this June 20, 2014 photo, immigrants who entered the U.S. illegally stand in line for tickets at the bus station after they were released from a U.S. Customs and Border Protection processing facility in McAllen, Texas. The immigrants entered the country through an area referred to as zone nine. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)


More accompanied by momma and daddy illegals,



In this June 25, 2014 photo, a group of immigrants from Honduras and El Salvador who crossed the U.S.-Mexico border illegally are stopped in Granjeno, Texas. Just since October, the Border Patrol’s Rio Grande Valley sector has made more than 194,000 arrests, nearly triple that of any other sector. Most are from Central America, and many are children. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)

http://news.yahoo.com/deep-south-texas-daily-tide-poor-migrants-182220837.html