Where are the Children?

Pedofile Elites?

I asked this question in several AI platforms and was not very happy with the answer. They seemed to me all biased. “USA. Biden Administration. How many children are missing after the open borders?”

Answer from Chat GPT 4

USA. Biden Administration. How many children are missing after the open borders?

The claim that the Biden administration has “lost” over 300,000 migrant children is a complex issue that requires context. While it’s true that a significant number of unaccompanied minors have entered the U.S. during this administration, the term “missing” can be misleading.(CBS News)

Understanding the Numbers

  • Over 500,000 unaccompanied minors have crossed the southern U.S. border since 2021 and entered the Unaccompanied Alien Children (UAC) program. (Chuck Grassley)

  • Approximately 320,000 children have been released to sponsors, such as family members or guardians, but their current whereabouts are not actively tracked by federal agencies. (CBS News)

  • A DHS Inspector General report highlighted that 32,000 children missed their immigration court hearings between 2019 and 2023, and 291,000 had not yet received court notices as of May 2024. (Young Center)

What “Missing” Means

The term “missing” in this context often refers to the government’s inability to maintain contact with the children after their release to sponsors. This does not necessarily mean the children are lost or in danger. Experts emphasize that many of these cases result from administrative challenges, such as outdated contact information or unreturned follow-up calls. (CBS News)

Concerns and Oversight

There are legitimate concerns about the welfare of these children. Some reports have indicated that inadequate vetting of sponsors may expose children to risks, including exploitation. However, broad claims suggesting that hundreds of thousands are victims of trafficking or worse are not supported by concrete evidence. (New York Post, CBS News)

Summary

While the Biden administration faces challenges in tracking unaccompanied migrant children after their release to sponsors, the situation is more nuanced than some claims suggest. The term “missing” often reflects gaps in administrative follow-up rather than confirmed cases of children being lost or harmed. Ongoing efforts are needed to improve tracking and ensure the safety of these vulnerable individuals.(CBS News, Chuck Grassley)