In this week's episode of The Green Line Radio Show, Art Del Cueto expresses his astonishment at the swift passage of the year as December unfolds. Art expands more on his story from last week about how he was as a student in elementary school but in this week’s episode, the story takes on new legs.

Despite the continuous coverage of the Southern Border in the news cycle, some politicians are now using it as a catalyst to request funding for states dealing with the situation, rather than challenging the federal government's border security policy. Art sheds light on the consequences when groups encounter sections of the southern border fencing that have been cut by human smugglers. He emphasizes that the situation in Southern Arizona differs from other regions.
Drawing on his experience in the Corrections System, Art observes the interactions among those who have crossed the border and are awaiting processing in groups. The closure of the Lukevile port of entry is discussed, along with the impact on border towns due to violence between rival cartel members, particularly in Sasabe. Art also details a recent drug seizure in the Loredo Sector, valued at over 3 million dollars, and explains how such values are determined.

As individuals await processing on the US side, concerns arise about open-air bathroom practices and the potential spread of toxins in the air from burning fires for warmth, drawing attention from agents. For an in-depth understanding of the events unfolding along the Southern Border and beyond, tune in to The Green Line Radio Show. To stay connected, listeners are encouraged to visit the show's website at https://www.radiogreenline.com and follow on Facebook at The Green Line @NBPCGreenLine and on Twitter at @BPgreenline.