Higgins: Mr. Gelent, are you an attorney sir?

Gelent [ACLU] I am.

Higgins: When I was a cop we had a common saying, a bit of a chuckle; we say that, 'I've known many convicts I can trust in my life, and very few attorneys.' How does the ACLU feel about eighty-five thousand missing children? Think their civil rights might be being violated?

Gelent: Our view is that those children are not likely missing, that the sponsors don't simply answer the phone.

Higgins; The sponsors are not real. You know that, right? It's a racket. It's a sponsor racket. That's why they aren't answering the phone. That's why you can't find who they are.

Ballard: And so we need border enforcement because it compels the movement to that final Why would we not want that? Why would we not want every child to have the last hope of rescue before entering into the Great United States and disappear maybe forever? And so that's why.

And what's interesting is it's never been partisan and my, my, I was under two different administrations, Bush and Obama and we kept building the wall and building enforcement and everyone liked it because it saves Children. It wasn't partisan how it became partisan is something that you can, I need, I don't understand. It should never have been. It rescues Children, period.

Tim Ballard: [Traffickers] will take these children who are unaccompanied, and they will pair them, and they will instruct them to call this woman and this man, the clients of the smuggler, mom and dad. Border Patrol was noticing the same kids keep coming through. As the kid of the family…is that kid really with that parent, or is that kid being abused? Is that kid being used as a pawn in the game; in the trafficking criminal network's efforts?

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Goldman: Do you know where the majority of those weapons of war come from, that the cartels use? The United States.