In the tiny Arizona city of Douglas, a Border Patrol surveillance camera
is trained on a 10-foot-high fence with Mexico. After a few seconds,
footage shows a figure appearing out of nowhere and the fence suddenly
opens to allow a pickup truck through. A car follows, and they speed off
into adjoining neighborhoods while the makeshift gate slams shut.
The Wild West still has a foothold here, more than 100 years after gunslingers Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday called Douglas home. Only the outlaws are cartels and traffickers.
And while President Trump is vowing to step up enforcement and seal off the southern border, agents in Border Patrol say they are still grappling with fallout from the Obama years – which they contend allowed security problems like this to fester.
“We weren’t allowed to do our job,” Brandon Judd, president of the National Border Patrol Council, the border agents’ union, told Fox News.
And while President Trump is vowing to step up enforcement and seal off the southern border, agents in Border Patrol say they are still grappling with fallout from the Obama years – which they contend allowed security problems like this to fester.
“We weren’t allowed to do our job,” Brandon Judd, president of the National Border Patrol Council, the border agents’ union, told Fox News.
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A temporary fix would be landmines until the Wall is up
ReplyDeletewhich will take a couple of yrs. We've become too weak.
The wall will consist of fencing also.
Delete