TX Sheriff Opens Criminal Investigation , Into DeSantis’ Migrant Flights to Martha’s Vineyard.<br />NBC News reports that Bexar County Sheriff <br />Javier Salazar made the announcement on Sept. 19.<br />His office has launched a criminal probe into FL Gov. Ron DeSantis' decision to fly close to 50 migrants to Martha's Vineyard last week. .<br />While it's not apparent whether any laws were broken, Salazar said the migrants were seemingly , "lured under false pretenses" before <br />being flown to Florida and Martha's Vineyard. .<br />While it's not apparent whether any laws were broken, Salazar said the migrants were seemingly , "lured under false pretenses" before <br />being flown to Florida and Martha's Vineyard. .<br />They were promised work. They were promised the solution to several of their problems, Javier Salazar, Bexar County Sheriff, via statement.<br />Salazar claims a recruiter was compensated with a "bird dog fee" to round up nearly 50 people near a migrant resource center in San Antonio, TX. .<br />Salazar claims a recruiter was compensated with a "bird dog fee" to round up nearly 50 people near a migrant resource center in San Antonio, TX. .<br />Salazar said that the migrants were then sent to Martha's Vineyard “for little more than a photo op or a video op, and they were unceremoniously stranded in Martha’s Vineyard.”.<br />Salazar said that the migrants were then sent to Martha's Vineyard “for little more than a photo op or a video op, and they were unceremoniously stranded in Martha’s Vineyard.”.<br />DeSantis denies breaking any laws and claims Florida helped the asylum-seekers find "greener pastures" after being "abandoned" in Bexar County. .<br />Attorneys representing 30 of the migrants are also seeking criminal investigations, saying their clients “were induced to board airplanes and cross state lines under false pretenses.”.<br />Immigration advocates have accused Republicans of using human beings for political stunts
