New BSA TV Ad: Stop the Cartel Crypto Loophole

Phoenix, AZ — The Border Security Alliance launched a new ad this week exposing the dangerous loopholes in the Clarity Act. The ad entitled “One Pill” highlights a father whose son was killed by fentanyl which was smuggled by the cartel. The six figure ad buy is airing in Washington D.C. and targeted states on streaming services and digital.

"It is no secret that cartels and criminal networks are using crypto currency to fund their operations," said Jobe Dickinson, President of the Border Security Alliance. "I've seen firsthand how quickly criminals exploit gaps in the system. Right now, one of the most consequential gaps is in our financial laws and the Clarity Act does not close these loopholes. If a local community bank must track and report dirty money, a massive crypto platform should be held to exactly the same standard.

"The stakes are high," continued Dickinson. "These dangerous drug cartels have little regard for life and are all too eager to push deadly fentanyl to America’s children. Our U.S. Senators should not support a bill that will make it near impossible for law enforcement to find and catch these criminals and bring them to justice."

My son Drew was 24 years old. He took one pill and it killed him.

The cartels that poisoned Drew moved billions of dollars in lethal drugs exclusively with cryptocurrency.

And right now, the United States Senate is making it easier for cartels to kill more American kids with a bill that will make it near impossible for law enforcement to find and catch these cockroaches.

Tell your senators, "Vote no on the Clarity Act."

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About Border Security Alliance:

The Border Security Alliance promotes social welfare by advocating for public policies to secure the northern and southern borders, support border patrol and law enforcement, combat human trafficking, drug smuggling, illicit tobacco trade, and protect local communities.