Chapter
The Water of Life.
47:40 - 50:56 (03:16)
No More Deaths has been working to curb the alarmingly high death rates of migrants attempting to cross through the treacherous desert terrain along the US-Mexico border by leaving gallon jugs of water in key areas of the trails. However, Border Patrol agents have been known to destroy the water supplies, leaving them without a vital source of hydration.
Clips
In this segment, the podcast host expresses his disdain for the Celtics and invites death threats from their fans while also expressing his appreciation for soccer and a violent sport played in Afghanistan.
47:40 - 48:58 (01:18)
Summary
In this segment, the podcast host expresses his disdain for the Celtics and invites death threats from their fans while also expressing his appreciation for soccer and a violent sport played in Afghanistan.
ChapterThe Water of Life.
EpisodePart Two: The U.S. Border Patrol Is A Nightmare That Never Ends
PodcastBehind the Bastards
Border Patrol agents have killed at least 97 people, six of whom were children, and have taken repeated action to stop people attempting to save lives.
48:58 - 50:08 (01:10)
Summary
Border Patrol agents have killed at least 97 people, six of whom were children, and have taken repeated action to stop people attempting to save lives. No More Deaths, a faith-based organization, set up hidden cameras and found Border Patrol agents destroying water caches meant to help migrants avoid dying in the desert.
ChapterThe Water of Life.
EpisodePart Two: The U.S. Border Patrol Is A Nightmare That Never Ends
PodcastBehind the Bastards
The Border Patrol uses the term "tonk" to refer to undocumented immigrants.
50:08 - 50:56 (00:48)
Summary
The Border Patrol uses the term "tonk" to refer to undocumented immigrants. The term comes from the sound a flashlight makes when hitting someone's head, and it's a reminder of the violent way Border Patrol officers treat migrants.