With all of the insane, many years-long states of emergency Newscum has declared in CA to enable him to do all sorts of things behind the scenes and with safeguards suspended, how is billions of gallons of raw sewage from Mexico (for years now) contaminating the waters where our Navy SEALS train and live not a "state of emergency" and a national security issue?
"…"sewage from the Tijuana River is gravely impacting the [Coronado] beach [in San Diego].
“It is wrecking that whole area,”Leatherman said.
San Diego County has repeatedly had to issue advisories due to the presence of bacteria in the water, warning swimmers to keep away. New advisories citing sewage from the Tijuana River were issued in May.
https://lite.cnn.com/2026/05/21/travel/top-10-us-beaches-2026-dr-beach
"Just like anyone else who is exposed to raw sewage and toxic chemicals, theNavy SEALs have been reporting a spike in pollution-related sickness.Unlike most other people, however, they can’t simply stay out of the water.This is their primary training ground, and they follow a strict schedule, in the name of national defense.
…"Navy SEALs, the lifeguards, the Border Patrol, this is a failure on our government to protect those who are protecting us,”Dr. Dickerson said. …"
https://fox5sandiego.com/news/local-news/navy-seals-face-health-risks-from-toxic-sewage-exposure-report-finds/
"The San Diego-Tijuanasewage crisis is a severe, ongoing environmental disaster with direct implications for local military personnel:
"The Health Crisis:SEAL candidates and instructors have suffered from severe nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea after accidentally ingesting contaminated water during underwater drills. Many require IV fluids, and several have filed disability claims with the Department of Veterans Affairs due to long-term gastrointestinal issues.
"The Scale of the Problem:Millions of gallons of raw sewage and industrial waste pour across the U.S.-Mexico border DAILY, pushing enterococcus bacteria levels well past state safety limits.
"Military Response: ADepartment of Defense Inspector General report criticized the Naval Special Warfare Command for failing to formally monitor water quality and for allowing candidates to train in the water even when public beaches were closed.
"Consequently, some SEAL training has been transported further north to Oceanside to escape the pollution."
AI summary
https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/2025/02/15/report-confirms-navy-seals-sickened-while-training-in-polluted-waters-off-san-diego/
"San Diego is facing a water contamination crisisthat’s putting both public health andnational securityat risk. More than31 billion gallons of raw sewage and toxic runoff from Mexico’s Tijuana River have crossed into Southern California just since last yearflowing into our ocean, soaking into the soil, and creeping toward the pipes in our homes (The Center Square).
…"the2022 death of a candidate that led to leadership changes at the Naval Special Warfare Center."
Not Just the Military — It’s All of Us
"…The same beaches and ocean waters used for military training are where families swim, children play, and locals fish.
"Beach closures in Imperial Beach, Coronado, and parts of Chula Vista are now routine. The smell? Often unbearable. The risks? Airborne bacteria, contaminated soil, and polluted runoff.
Border Patrol agents assigned near the Tijuana River report respiratory issues, skin infections, and ongoing symptoms from exposure to the toxic environment
(ABC 10 News).
"And once this stuff enters our environment, it doesn’t stay put. It can leach into the ground, enter our homes through pipes, and make it into your tap water.
Why Isn’t It Fixed Yet?
"TheInternational Wastewater Treatment Plant in San Diego is overwhelmed. Tijuana’s infrastructure is collapsing. And while the EPA is finally paying attention, real help is still far off.
During a recent visit to San Diego, EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin acknowledged the situation and committed to stepping up federal efforts. He also discussed the possibility of designating the Tijuana River Valley as a Superfund site, unlocking resources for cleanup.
(Fox News).
"But those processes take years, and in themeantime, billions more gallons are flowing in."
https://www.filtercon.com/blog/san-diego-water-sewage-crisis