This interview will be featured in my upcoming documentary, “The Illegal Highways,” where we discuss not only how illegal immigrants are able to get behind the wheel of a semi-truck, but also the Americans who have suffered because of it.

Marcus describes in great detail the evening he received a call that his five-year-old daughter had been in an accident. At first, he was unsure of the seriousness of the situation.

It wasn’t until he received another call from EMS stating that his daughter was being airlifted to the hospital that he realized her condition was far worse than anyone could have imagined.

He openly explains the confusion that persisted until he finally laid eyes on his daughter. Hospital workers couldn’t find her at first because she had been admitted under an alternate name, and he grew increasingly frustrated with the lack of help locating his child.

I could never imagine what he experienced as a father — walking into a hospital and seeing his frail daughter connected to machines, watching her condition initially get worse.

In the video attached, I clipped out six minutes of him describing his experience of watching his daughter barely survive this ordeal, including multiple health scares that many thought she would not overcome.

Thankfully, she is alive, but she is not the same little girl as before. Today, she is seven years old, non-verbal, and can only walk with assistance.

I met Marcus in D.C. because he has been working with the federal government to help draft legislation that would curb illegal immigrants from obtaining CDLs and strengthen enforcement — all with the objective of preventing another tragedy like Dalilah’s.

The full interview was over an hour long. Of course, with a documentary, you only see a small percentage of it. However, I wanted to write this to express to the world what I took away from this experience.

It is not often that you find people who are willing to sacrifice for a greater cause. Marcus isn’t trying to chase fame or run for office; he’s just trying to do the right thing.

When I asked him what it was like being at the State of the Union and having the President acknowledge their situation, he explained that he sees these moments as part of the process and not as moments of excitement.

This response I can completely understand. He would rather have a happy and healthy daughter than anything else in the world. His family was forced into this position by systemic failures, which the documentary will explain.

As Marcus put it in the interview, he’s doing the job that politicians should be doing. The man is sacrificing his time flying back and forth between California and Washington D.C. to follow through fighting for a greater purpose.

I found him to be a very honorable and genuine man who is striving to create a safer world for Americans. Most importantly, he is a man of strong Christian faith who openly acknowledges that it is his faith that has kept him together throughout this entire ordeal.

One of the most powerful stories he told me was about meeting the man who almost killed his daughter. He had so much anger and hatred toward him — until he looked into his eyes. He saw a young man, a soul, and decided at that moment to forgive and let go of that rage.

He chose to forgive him, but not to forget. Not forgetting has allowed him to fight for a greater cause.

This documentary isn’t about dehumanizing anyone, including the illegal immigrants behind the wheel. I understand — more than the average person — how many of these men are brought to America under false pretenses and are essentially indentured servants who have to drive a truck twice as long as the average American trucker.

The purpose of making this film is to tell the stories of the people caught up in this systemic failure. We often lose sight of the families who wake up every day knowing they will never talk to their spouse, sibling, or child ever again. I want their stories heard around the world so that we, the American public, also don’t forget that there are real innocent lives at stake.

I am still crowdfunding for this project. If you’d like to support it, you can donate on GiveSendGo: https://www.givesendgo.com/theillegalhighways

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If you’ve read my pieces in the New York Post, you know I’m an advocate for people who are being victimized and giving them a voice. I’ve spent years digging into the messes our society tries to sweep under the rug, and I’ve got a new project that’s been burning in me for a while: “The Illegal Highways.”

This documentary isn’t about flashy headlines or political games—it’s about the real, gut-wrenching stories of victims and the families left devastated by illegal labor in the trucking industry. These are the people who’ve paid the ultimate price for an industry riddled with greed, human trafficking, and corners cut at every turn.

Let me lay it out for you straight from the synopsis:

“On America’s highways, 80,000-pound trucks are weapons in the wrong hands.

With an estimated 200,000 illegal commercial drivers on the road—many operating under questionable or improperly issued CDLs—hundreds of families are torn apart every year in catastrophic crashes. These unqualified drivers are often hired by a shadow network of chameleon carriers: fly-by-night companies that change names, DOT numbers, and corporate identities overnight to evade FMCSA safety regulations and out-of-service orders. The broader industry profits handsomely—cheap illegal labor keeps freight costs down and broker margins high—while regulators struggle to keep up.

The Illegal Highways, directed by New York Post contributor Adam B. Coleman, follows the survivors and the grieving: the mother whose son was killed on his way home from work, the widow raising children alone, the father who will never walk his daughter down the aisle. Through intimate, unfiltered interviews in their living rooms and at the sites of the tragedies—families like Deann Miller, whose husband Scott was killed by a 16-time-deported illegal driver hauling unsecured metal piping—the film reveals the human cost of a system that treats American lives as collateral damage.

Coleman also sits down with industry experts like trucking veteran Justin Martin and Shannon Everett, founder of American Truckers United, who expose how chameleon carriers (three times more likely to cause severe crashes than legitimate new operators) and lax enforcement enable the deadly cycle.

With no narration and no agenda beyond the truth, this raw, urgent documentary gives these families the microphone the mainstream media refuses to hand them.
This isn’t just a story about bad drivers. It’s a story about a broken industry that profits from death—and the people left to pick up the pieces.”

This hits me hard because I’ve seen too many stories like this get buried—real families shattered, kids growing up without parents, all because some folks prioritize cheap labor over human lives.

I’ve written about broken systems and the pain they cause, from absent fathers to cultural blind spots, and this is no different. It’s about honoring the victims, amplifying their voices, and calling out the failures that let this deadly cycle continue.

No spin, no excuses—just the unfiltered truth from those who’ve lived through the nightmare.

To bring this to life, I’m running a crowdfunding campaign on GiveSendGo. Every bit helps—whether it’s a donation to fund the interviews and production, a share to spread the word, or a prayer for the families involved.

If this moves you, jump over to the campaign: https://www.givesendgo.com/theillegalhighways. Please share this campaign with your friends, family, and on your social media pages to spread the word.

Let’s give these stories the attention they deserve and push for real change. Thanks for standing with me on this.

God bless,

Adam

This is a free documentary. Please consider becoming a paid subscriber to help support future work. Thank you!

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Today, I’m putting out my latest work, a documentary titled “Not Standing Alone.” I pulled this together from raw conversations with people who’ve lived through the mess of transgender issues—doctors, parents, folks who’ve detransitioned, activists, and more.

They lay bare the rushed medical calls on kids, the cover-ups in institutions, and how this whole thing ripples out to schools, sports, and families everywhere.

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Why “Not Standing Alone”? Because more people are finally speaking up, refusing to stay silent. The film digs into the explosion of gender dysphoria cases among teens, hitting girls especially hard, and spotlights stories like surgeon Eithan Haim’s fight after blowing the whistle at Texas Children’s Hospital. It connects these personal scars to show the bigger pattern of neglect and deception.

A few highlights:

• Surgeries and hormones that turn minors into lifelong patients, all while ignoring any real underlying problems. One voice in the film cuts right to it: “There is no benefit because there’s no disease they’re treating.”

• Psychotherapist Stella O’Malley pointing out how systems shield bad behavior: “extraordinary levels of institutional defenses around very bad behavior.”

• Former Athlete & Founder of XX-XY, , and Substack writer Meghan Murphy breaking down the loss of women’s spaces and sports, and why this “progressive” push just reinforces old stereotypes instead of shattering them.

• An examination of how this ideology twists education into a recruitment tool, rejecting any firm grasp on reality.

• Accounts from detransitioners, plus calls to prioritize real mental health support over hasty interventions.

If you’ve ever wondered why there’s such a hurry to push these interventions without solid backing—or questioned the human cost—this might open your eyes. It’s aimed at parents, teachers, officials, or anyone who’s seen the fallout and wants the truth. If it hits home, pass it on. We can’t afford to let this slide.

I appreciate everyone’s support.

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Last year was the first time I attempted to record my vacation with my wife while traveling throughout Turkey. It was an unforgetable experience and one I was glad to capture on video.

However, this year, I wanted to do something that was different. I wanted to produce a short documentary style film not just highlighting our travels but to show the world our love for each other.

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It dawned on me that there isn’t a lot of content out there talking about genuine love because the conversation is dominated by nihilism surrounding men, women and their ability to romantically co-exist long term.

In this 30 minute film, you’ll capture exactly why I am in love with my wife, Michele.

I hope you enjoy this and please share this to anyone who doubts genuine love still exists. If you’d like more content like this, please leave a comment. God bless!

Order “The Children We Left Behind” Now on Wrong Speak Publishing or Amazon!

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