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Do you agree with AOC's comparison of detention camps to concentration camps?First I will ask a question then I will tell you where our tax dollars are going.What do you call it when a stranger comes into your home, or up to you in a store or on the street, or goes into a school, or goes up to a parent, family member, or a person trusted to care for your baby or child and takes that baby or child away from them without their consent?I don't know what you call it, but I call it a crime of kidnapping!I am sick of the atrocities that are being perpetrated on babies and children.People have gone out and spent their own money on supplies for the children, gone to detention centers and have been turned away with the people running the centers saying they didn't need the supplies as they had enough of their own, So were they lying or did they really have these supplies? If they had the supplies why weren't they given to the babies and children? If they had the supplies, we the taxpayers paid for those supplies. What is happening to those supplies? Are the workers at the centers stealing them? If not why are they being held back from the babies and children?It costs $1 for a bar of soap at Dollar General, You can buy a pack of 100 toothbrushes for $19.95 from Amazon, You can buy 144 tubes of toothpaste for $26.70. So how much is it costing the taxpayers for these supplies that are supposed to be on hand in the detention centers that the babies and children aren't getting?Asked about reports that donations of hygiene products were not being accepted by CBP, the official said the agency isn't running low on such supplies."We're using operational funding to provide those things. But those things are available now and they have been continuously," he said. "So we are looking at the possibility of using some of those donations going forward. But those items, it's important to note, are available now."Why Border Patrol isn't accepting donations for kids in custodyTHESE ARE THE COMPANIES PROFITING FROM DETAINING MIGRANTS AT BORDER CONCENTRATION CAMPSGEO Group and CoreCivic: In These Times reports that the two leaders in the private prison industry, GEO Group, and CoreCivic also manage the concentration camps and migrant detention centers throughout the U.S. and in 2017 they earned a combined $985 million from ICE contracts. Both companies donated $250,000 to Trump’s inaugural committee with GEO Group also donating $225,000 to a Trump Super PAC in the 2016 election according to The Observer.Geo Group Inc: George Zoley CEO of GEO Group and the primary shares of the company are owned by The Vanguard Group, Blackrock, Barrow Hanley Mewhinney & Strauss, Hotchkis & Wiley Capital Management, Artemis Investment Management (source)Core Civic: Damon Hiniger is the CEO of CoreCivic, a major architect of the prison industrial complex and he has a Twitter account for us to voice our strong hatred of the multimillions he has made as a dealer in death and torture.The five biggest shareholders of CoreCivic are The Vanguard Group, Blackrock, Fidelity/FMR LLC, State Street Corp., and Prudential Financial Inc. Also of note, Wells Fargo owns a large number of shares despite no longer loaning money to CoreCivic. More shareholders can be tracked here.BCFS: The primary company being protested by Wayfair workers. In 2018, the New York Times reported that BCFS “has received at least $179 million in federal contracts since 2015 under the government’s so-called unaccompanied alien children program, designed to handle migrant youths who arrive in the country without a parent or other family member.”Southwest Key: Southwest Key Programs has won at least $955 million in federal contracts since 2015 to run shelters and provide other services to immigrant children in federal custody. Its shelter for migrant boys at a former Walmart Supercenter in South Texas has been the focus of nationwide scrutiny, but Southwest Key is but one player in the lucrative, secretive world of the migrant-shelter business,” reports the New York Times, “About a dozen contractors operate more than 30 facilities in Texas alone, with numerous others contracted for about 100 shelters in 16 other states.”More on the founder and former CEO of Southwest Key, Juan Sánchez can be read here.General Dynamics: of the largest defense contractors in the U.S. and according to Quartz, “The company may not have a role in border policy, but it does have influence in Washington. General Dynamics CEO Phebe Novakovic, who made $21 million in total compensation last year, is a former CIA officer, and the company spent more than $11 million last year lobbying lawmakers and executive agencies.”MVM Inc.: MVM is a Virginia-based defense contractor, which received contracts worth up to $248 million to transport immigrant children since 2014, according to a report for Reveal by investigative reporter, Aura Bogado. MVM is the contractor responsible for holding immigrant children overnight in a Phoenix office building where a neighbor saw detained children bathing in bathroom sinks, Bogado reported in 2018.CSI Aviation: This company was contracted to run charter deportation flights.The Nakamoto Group: ICE also contracts out its inspections of migrant detention centers and The Nakamoto Group approved substandard (read inhumane) facilities.Deloitte: The global management consultant company earned an $18 million contract with ICE in 2017 for case management at the migrant detention facilities.Bethany Christian Services: In June 2018 news broke that the anti-choice, homophobic adoption and foster non-profit had links to the Trump administration’s Education Secretary Betsy DeVos. The group fostered out at least 81 migrant children taken from their parents at the U.S. border and given the lack of government accountability, the move to place these children in foster care has been compared to state-sponsored kidnapping which falls in line with the U.S.’s history of stealing Black people, Black children from their parents, and indigenous children.TECH COMPANIES PROFITING FROM ICE CONTRACTS:Salesforce: Salesforce has a software contract with Customs and Border Protection and according to In These Times, Salesforce attempted to rehabilitate its image by donating $250,000 to RAICES, which rejected their money stating that “when it comes to supporting oppressive, inhumane, and illegal policies … the only right action is to stop.”Microsoft: Microsoft handles ICE’s data processingPen-Link: A surveillance firm called Pen-Link provides ICE with “real-time tracking” through cell phone and geolocation data.Amazon and Palantir: In collaboration with tech company Palantir (owned by Trump supporter, Peter Thiel), Amazon provides its facial recognition software to the company which according to Gizmondo they had “heavily marketed its Rekognition software to police departments and government agencies. The technology can recognize and track faces in real time, and the ACLU noted that such a powerful surveillance tool could easily be misused by law enforcement.”Amazon employees sent CEO Jeff Bezos a letter in June 2018 protesting the decision to work with ICE and ICE contractor Palantir. “In the face of this immoral U.S. policy, and the U.S.’s increasingly inhumane treatment of refugees and immigrants beyond this specific policy, we are deeply concerned that Amazon is implicated, providing infrastructure and services that enable ICE and [the Department of Homeland Security],” they wrote.Comcast and Time Warner Cable:Both Internet and cable providers supply ICE with internet access.Thomson Reuters Special Services:A subsidiary of the news company Thomson Reuters has a $4.7 million contract with ICE for its Web of Science subscription services and according to Money, they also have a $2.1 million purchase order with ICE for “risk mitigation services,” as well as a $126,000 one for “consulting services.”CEO Stephen Rubley also happens to be a board member of the ICE Foundation which “supports employees, runs awareness campaigns, helps victims and gives financial aid to families of agents killed or wounded on the job, among other things.”Motorola:The communications company had a $3 million contract with ICE (from 2016 until March 2019) for a “core upgrade/GPS project/mobility project,” and they were also awarded a contract for a communications program totalling approximately $15.3 million.Xerox, Canon, and Dell:Xerox has multiple ICE contracts, most of them for maintenance on printers and copiers.Canon has several contracts with ICE that cover the cost of copier repairs.Dell Federal Systems LP, which is a branch of the computer and software manufacturing company, has multiple contracts with ICE for software.BANKS PROVIDING LOANS TO GEO GROUP AND CORECIVIC AND PROFITING OFF THE MIGRANT CRISIS:According to a 2016 report conducted by In The Public Interest, there were six banks funding GEO Group and Core Civic and bankrolling the construction and maintenance of these for-profit prison companies. More recently, following similar moves by Wells Fargo and JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America announced that it would cease lending to companies that run private prisons and detention centers. However, it must be noted that loans are different from holding stock, which as of October 2018, JPMorgan Chase and Wells Fargo still did.BNP ParibasSunTrustU.S. BancorpThese Are The Companies Profiting From Detaining Migrants At Border Concentration CampsMore links about the contractors that are running the detention camps.Trump’s Child Detention Camps Cost $775 Per Person Every DayTrump's Child Detention Camps Cost $775 Per Person Every DayDetention center contractors will keep reaping profit even after DHS upheavalDetention center contractors will keep reaping profit even after DHS upheaval