CBP’s New Thermal Imaging Technology at Border Spots ‘Invisible’ Migrant Crossings—But Who’s Really Tracking Whom?
In a move that raises more questions than answers, the United States Customs and Border Protection has quietly deployed advanced thermal imaging drones along the southern border, claiming they detect ‘invisible’ human crossings in complete darkness. Official statements tout this as a breakthrough for national security, but skeptics are asking: is this tech really about stopping illegal immigration, or is it a data-gathering goldmine for BlackRock-linked contractors? Leaked internal memos suggest the project, dubbed ‘Project Veil’, comes with a $340 million price tag—half of which goes to a subsidiary of a firm with ties to globalist think tanks. Critics point out that the same thermal mapping could easily be repurposed for mass surveillance of American citizens. The agency insists the data is encrypted and deleted within 30 days, but whistleblowers whisper otherwise. As communities near the border report unexplained flyovers, the real question becomes: who benefits from watching us watch them?