Fox condemns the speech on the "state department occupied by Soros"

Getty

Lou Dobbs

Fox Business Vice President Gary Schreier said he "condemned" the language used this week by a guest of Lou Dobbs Tonight. Schreier said the channel would not come back on this episode – which had already aired twice this week.

Dobbs invited Chris Farrell, Director of Investigations and Research of the conservative watch group Judicial Watch, to join him on Lou Dobbs Tonight. The episode was aired on Thursday. Farrell had just returned from Guatemala, where he was studying the so-called caravan of migrants. He told Dobbs that he thought the caravan was a "highly organized" operation and that a large number of migrants were getting money from what he called the "D & D department". State occupied by Soros ". You can watch the clip here:

Farrell said, "This is a criminal involvement on the part of these leftist groups. It is a highly organized operation, very elaborate and sophisticated. I have this from the highest levels of the Guatemalan government. They are investigating these groups criminally, and I urge President Trump and the Attorney General to do the same here. Many of these people have affiliates who receive money from the state department occupied by Soros, and that is a big concern. We want to start reducing the money. Cut money there. "

"We condemn the rhetoric of Lou Dobbs Tonight's guest. This episode was a rehearsal that has now been drawn from all future broadcasts, "said Gary Schreier, senior vice president of programming at Fox Business.

Judicial Watch says "caravan" is made up of "gang members and angry young men"

Judicial Watch is a conservative watch group that promotes transparency in government and public affairs. Recently, the group publishes regular updates on the migrant caravan. You can read these reports here.

Judicial Watch says the Migrant Caravan is not a group of defenseless refugees, but rather a highly organized group of criminals and gang members. The group wrote,

"In addition to gang members and crowds of angry young men, the Central American caravan heading to the United States also includes Africans, Bangladeshi, Sri Lankans and Indians. Judicial Watch covers the crisis since the border between Guatemala and Honduras this week and has observed that the popular media talk about desperate migrants – many of them women and children – looking for a better life is barely exact. Guatemalan intelligence officials confirmed that the caravan, which originated in the town of San Pedro Sula, in northern Honduras, included a multitude of foreigners of particular interest from the countries listed above, as well as from other countries. Other criminal elements and gang members. "