NFL, NBA Issue "Security Alert" After Migrant Gangs Target Players' Mansions

The NFL has issued a security alert to teams due to a string of break-ins at players' homes, including those of Kansas City Chiefs stars Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce. The FBI is investigating the crime wave as international organized crime, believed to be tied to a South American crime syndicate. The league, the NFL Players Association, and team security forces are monitoring the situation, which has targeted NBA and NFL players across the country. The perpetrators are nonconfrontational and use public records to find players' addresses, conducting extensive surveillance before striking when homes are empty, often during games. They steal items like cash, jewelry, and watches, focusing on master bedrooms and closets. The NFL Security alert recommended measures such as not posting in real time on social media, installing security systems, and keeping valuables out of plain sight. The NBA has also sent a memo to teams, citing FBI intelligence, about crimes linked to "transnational South American Theft Groups" targeting professional athletes and high-net-worth individuals. The trend of illegal alien crimes is linked to the open southern border, which has allowed transnational gangs like Tren de Aragua to spread across the nation. An estimated 5,000 TdA gangsters are believed to be in the US, although the actual number may be higher. The situation has sparked calls for action to address the illegal alien invasion crisis and hold accountable those responsible for allowing it to happen.