Tim Foley recently returned from a 10-day patrol mission through the cactus and bush-covered borderland that stretches between Mexico and the U.S. states of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California. He’s one of many Americans concerned about a porous border that sits just 400 yards from his home, but also among the few who has taken matters into his own hands.
The 56-year-old former construction worker nicknamed "Nailer" has led the Arizona Border Recon, a group of heavily armed volunteers, on expeditions to intercept undocumented border crossers and stem the flow of drugs coming through the desert for the last five years. His group, which is not sanctioned by the government, has detained hundreds of undocumented immigrants and narco-scouts and reported them to authorities, he said. Increasingly, however, he’s been concerned by the prospect of militants with the Islamic State group exploiting a weak border.
“You’ve got a war on drugs, and a war on terror, and they’re coming together -- right here, right now,” said Foley, who calls Arizona home.
More @ International Business Times
Heh. Well now, maybe we'll get that border fence built after all, it might take a few more dead Americans before the simpletons figure it out, but hey, what's a few more disposable people? Now if the terrorists manage to have a few politicians and/or their relatives in the next body count it might get done even faster.
ReplyDeleteNow if the terrorists manage to have a few politicians and/or their relatives in the next body count it might get done even faster.
DeleteThey'll be screaming for protection then. :)
http://theeveningchronicle.blogspot.com/2015/12/to-not-choose-is-to-choose-and-its.html
ReplyDeleteGood one. http://freenorthcarolina.blogspot.com/2015/12/to-not-choose-is-to-choose-and-its.html
DeleteMore than happy.
Delete