What can you tell me about the organizational aspects?

Yeah, so there's a, a wide range of different organizations that are involved in these protests.

And I had a report earlier this week where I honed in on a couple of those, and these are really radical organizations.

You know, we're used to seeing the communist groups, we're used to seeing Antifa, we're used to seeing groups that oftentimes openly call themselves Marxists, but what I think is very interesting about this situation is that it isn't just these standard left-wing groups that Americans have unfortunately become very familiar with over the course of the last several years, you know, even since, uh, 2015, 2016 when they really became active at the start of the, of the Trump era.

What we're seeing now is organizations that, in effect, really are calling for Mexico, uh, to retake part of this country.

They're, they're, they're calling for these southwestern states, Texas, New Mexico, California, Arizona, to really be retaken, and they're viewing this not in the traditional just left/right paradigm, they're seeing this actually as, uh, uh, revenge, really, for the Mexican-American War.

That is really the frame that a lot of these groups have taken.

Do you know anything about the origin of the La Raza Movement?

So Spencer, why don't you give us the background on Colony Ridge? Why is this a big issue?

So Colony Ridge is a 60-square-mile development that is set to reach a population of a quarter million people.

That's larger than Scottsdale, Arizona, Knoxville, Tennessee, or Boise, Idaho.

And the marketing and financial schemes at Colony Ridge are specifically designed to attract illegal aliens.

We've seen illegal alien drug runners, suspected murderers, and cartel members.

Just last night, there were these raids at Colony Ridge, and it resulted in a manhunt for a confirmed MS-13 member who'd been deported from the United States on seven different occasions.

He's connected to a fatal stabbing.

So what exactly changed?