By Monica Showalter, AMERICAN THINKER
You often see it at the bottom of news stories or in less prominently placed news stories, from the more serious local news outlets near the scene of the Tijuana caravan encampment:
Migrants are taking a look at the lay of the land and deciding to pack up and go home.
According to the San Diego Union-Tribune:
Outside the Benito Juárez migrant shelter in Tijuana, dozens stood in line Monday for a chance to return to their home country, a day after chaotic clashes at the border dimmed their hopes of entering the United States.Members of the Central American migrant caravan slumped in a line late afternoon to ask for return passage, after traveling for more than a month and trekking thousands of miles by foot, by bus and crammed into the beds of trucks for days.
Others said they had economic duties to fulfill in Central America. And a small handful said they did not want to face any legal consequences for the violent confrontations with border agents and Mexican federal police on Sunday.



Iraq’s President Barham Salih speaks at the Mediterranean dialogues conference in Rome, Thursday, Nov. 22, 2018.Alessandra Tarantino/AP

