Shoot at Illegals on border? Oh, my...

[Wolfmoon]

Toto we're not in Kansas anymore... This is not your Mayberry!... Halt who goes there…

3 men reportedly shoot at 6 crossers near Rio Rico; no one injured

Wednesday, July 27, 2011

Santa Cruz County, Arizona -- Around 8:00 a.m. on Saturday a group of six illegal aliens had crossed the border and was near Rio Rico when 3 unidentified men with high-powered rifles let loose with a spray of bullets upon them. The shooters were positioned on a ridge to get a good aim. The poor little illegal aliens took off like a bat out of Hell in every direction when the men started firing with their high-powered rounds.

The 6 illegal alien men had been deserted by their human smuggler on Friday and they were wandering in the desert .

On Sunday one of the illegal aliens Hector Catalan-Espinoza, 21, of Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico, reported the incident to 2 Santa Cruz County Sheriff's. He was found on Interstate 19 about 12 miles north of the U.S.-Mexico border. Catalan-Espinoza was turned over and promptly incarcerated by U.S. Border Patrol.

 

[waltky]

Must be working, looks like dey gettin' the message...

Mexico Says Immigration Outflow 'Almost Nothing'
Monday, August 8, 2011 — Mexico's net outflow of migrants has fallen to "almost nothing," as fewer migrants entered Mexico, but the number leaving dropped even faster, the government's statistical unit said Monday.

A report by the National Statistics Institute says Mexico lost about 0.09 percent of its population to migration as reflected in quarterly surveys carried out between March 2010 and March 2011. That was 83 percent lower than the outflow of 0.53 percent of the population in 2006 and early 2007, near the end of Mexico's migration boom. "In the first quarter of 2011, there was practically no net loss of population due to international migration," the institute said. "As a result, in relative terms the net migration balance was almost nothing."

About 0.38 percent of the country's 112.7 million people migrated abroad in the most recent period studied, while about 0.29 percent immigrated to Mexico. That was down from the 2006-2007 period, when almost 1 percent of the population left in a year, and about 0.46 of the population were newly arrived migrants from elsewhere. The comparisons are based on preliminary figures from the quarterly National Employment and Occupation survey. Those immigrating to Mexico include Central Americans settling in border areas and U.S. retirees who live in Mexico.

Should the tendency of falling emigration continue, if more U.S. baby boomers decide to retire to Mexico or more Mexicans working in the United States return to their home country, Mexico could revert it's century-old status as a net exporter of migrants. But Raul Delgado, a professor at the Zacatecas Autonomous University, said the new numbers were neither particularly encouraging, nor guaranteed to be permanent... "I do not think we will ever be net gainers in terms of migration," Delgado said.

Delgado said the decrease in migrants leaving Mexico was due more to the costs and dangers of migrating and tough economic conditions in the United States, rather than any increase in opportunities in Mexico. And rather than making Mexico a more attractive place for foreigners to come, current trends could make the country more dangerous, and less of a draw for migrants. "This (migration) is an escape valve that is being closed, and that makes it easier for people to fall into the hands of drug traffickers ... who paradoxically are some of the only ones creating employment opportunities," Delgado said.

The most recent national census in 2010 showed that migration had fallen to about one-third of the peak of about 450,000 Mexicans leaving each year between 2000 and 2005. Other demographic trends have influenced migration levels. Mexico has a steadily slowing rate of population increase, which cooled to about 1.4 percent in 2010, from a peak of about 3.4 percent per year in the 1960s.

Read more: Mexico says immigration outflow 'almost nothing' - San Antonio Express-News

 

[St.Blues]

Minute men at work................

Blues

 

[LilOlLady]

Probable drug cartels shooting at them for carrying drugs for another drug cartel. No one but drug cartels perched on those mountians.
Cartels using Ariz. mountaintops to spy on cops - Nightly News - msnbc.com

 

[Full-Auto]

Probable drug cartels shooting at them for carrying drugs for another drug cartel. No one but drug cartels perched on those mountians.
Cartels using Ariz. mountaintops to spy on cops - Nightly News - msnbc.com

weve discovered through court documents that the justice dept has been helping a cartel smuggle drugs for info on the others.

 

[Freeland]

Good. The federal government is not doing anything, and when the states try to defend their borders, the fed doesn't let them.

This is an INVASION, a threat to our domestic security and to our financial stability. I'm glad some men are stepping up down there, albeit illegally.

 

[nitroz]

Give me a gun and I'll be glad to shoot.
Our government has failed to do anything.

 

[hortysir]

Nothing I hate more than a lousy shot

 

[St.Blues]

Give me a gun and I'll be glad to shoot.
Our government has failed to do anything.

Of course not.. They're in on it.
All they had to do was crop dust the fields to stop the drug trade.
Like everything they do.. Its always a conspiracy and corrupt.

Blues

 

[nitroz]

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VCsv30xysHA&feature=related]Full Auto .22 Tracers - YouTube[/ame]