“Our sponsors typically are not citizens. They’re not permanent residents. They don’t have a legal presence,” the whistleblower said.
Project Veritas released a report on Tuesday that featured a whistleblower that worked with the federal government's Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency (CIGIE).
The report features whistleblower Tara Lee Rodas, who volunteered to assist the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), which aimed to help process unaccompanied migrant children.
https://rumble.com/embed/v1v9vb4/?pub=2n05b
Rodas sat with Project Veritas founder James O'Keefe, where she described the situation that children are currently in.
"The tax dollars of people who are listening are paying to put children in the hands of criminals," Rodas told O’Keefe.
"Our sponsors typically are not citizens. They’re not permanent residents. They don’t have a legal presence," she said.
https://twitter.com/Project_Veritas/status/1597666616619061249
"The sponsor can hold up an ‘Order of Deportation’ to a [migrant] child and say, ‘This is your Order of Deportation. If you do not do what I say, when I say, I’m going to call ICE on you myself.’ We are paying to put children in the hands of criminals."
The whistleblower said that she questioned the Biden regime's bureaucrats about the potential wrongdoings which were ongoing.
"I said [to the command center executives], ‘We’re getting ready to send another child [to Austin, Texas],’ and they said, ‘Tara, I think you need to understand that we only get sued if we keep kids in care too long. We don’t get sued by traffickers. Are you clear? We don’t get sued by traffickers.’ So, that was the answer to the United States federal government. HHS did not want this information to get out," Rodas said.
"They knew I had made protected disclosures and they retaliated against me as a whistleblower and had me kicked off the site so I could no longer research the cases," she said.
Project Veritas journalists spoke to a migrant female minor who said that she had been put through sexual abuse by her sponsor.
"An aunt [sponsored me], but she kicked me out of her house. She was pimping me and I didn’t like that. She would pimp me to men," the child said.
"I just escaped one night. I told her [aunt], ‘I’m going to the laundromat.’ She [aunt] went to the laundromat and didn’t find me there. Later on, she called Immigration."
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