WASHINGTON, D.C. — The political atmosphere in the capital exploded like a delayed bomb when Secretary Brooke Rollins stepped before the cameras and unleashed an accusation that stunned Congress: 11 airports across the United States were being “forced” to become dormitories for undocumented immigrants, and, even more gravely — 5,000 “deceased” records were still in use in the federal immigration system.
Within minutes, the press briefing room became a battlefield. Reporters jumped to their feet, and lawmakers rushed to their phones as if they had just witnessed a coup.
A FIERCE CONFRONTATION IN WASHINGTON
According to Rollins, she “couldn’t remain silent for another day” after her legal team discovered thousands of death certificates were still being used in immigration processing and licensing — something she described as:
“An unacceptable systemic failure. This is the most dangerous loophole America has ever seen.”
But the biggest blow was directed straight at Representative Ilhan Omar, whom Rollins accused of using her political influence to facilitate a network for transporting, arranging, and sheltering undocumented immigrants at major airports — including Minneapolis, Detroit, Philadelphia, and Denver.
Immediately, Republican lawmakers called this action:
“An unprecedented abuse of power — turning airport infrastructure into immigration distribution centers.”
11 AIRPORTS “OPERATING IN THE DARK”
Several airport managers told the Senate that they only learned they were “participating in the program” after vehicles carrying immigrants appeared at the service gates.
“We weren’t notified. There were no security procedures. No instructions. We were completely put in a fait accompli.”
— A nameless airport director
The Senate confirmed that at least 11 airports were “mobilized” without congressional authorization, official documentation, or security notification.
5,000 “DEAD RECORDS” — A HORRIFYING GAP
The most shocking discovery is that 5,000 immigration records of deceased individuals were still “existing as real” in the federal system.
According to the report:
Some records were used to apply for benefits.
Some for resettlement.
Some matched identity fraud cases.
Rollins described it as:
“It wasn’t a mistake. It was a manipulated system.”
NATIONAL CONTROVERSY EXPLODES
On social media, from New York to Texas, the issue erupted:
Trump supporters called it “Proof of the century.”
Omar supporters called it “a staged political attack.”
Analysts warned it could become the biggest federal investigation since 9/11.
Meanwhile, Congress was preparing to convene emergency hearings.
ROLLINS’ SHAKING MESSAGE
Rollins concluded his press conference with a statement that stunned Washington:
“If we cannot know who is coming in and out of this country —
then we are no longer a country.”