- Aug 6, 2012
- 27,891
- 24,700
- 2,405
What kind of moron would vote for Open Borders? Thank God Trump stopped it. No messing around, he just defended your sovereignty that so many living in their mansions care little for.
Stories like this are disgusting.
www.foxnews.com
Under a clear blue sky like any other ordinary Monday morning, a caravan of cars filled with family members of dual American-Mexican citizens traveled along a dusty track through Sonora from their quaint family village of La Mora.
It all changed in an instance.
The caravan was assaulted in the crossfire of cartel violence and three women and six children – including twin babies – were shot dead. Some of their bodies burned to ash in the carcass of scorched cars. Seven other children – five of whom were shot and survived the barrage of bullets – ran for about nine miles through plumes of smoke to safety.
They were all members of the extended LeBaron family, who live in a decades-old settlement in northern Mexico some 70 miles south of Douglas, Arizona. The settlement was founded as part of an offshoot of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
The savagery of the killings immediately struck a raw and angry nerve. Both Washington and Mexico City vowed to hunt down the perpetrators and hold them accountable.
However, nearly a year -- Nov. 4, 2019 -- removed from that tragic day, more questions than answers linger as the lives of the devastated families remain halted in time.
"The whole structure is rotten to the core, they (authorities) have told us they are putting more resources into solving this than any other massacre in history, but a year on no one has been convicted for pulling the trigger," Julian LeBaron, a family spokesperson and activist who lost several love ones in the calamity, told Fox News. "Everyone promised us they would take each person who participated and bring them to justice, but I don't know what that means."
Stories like this are disgusting.
One year later, families of Americans massacred by Mexican cartel say next to nothing has changed
It started off like any other ordinary Monday morning and it all changed in an instance.
www.foxnews.com
Under a clear blue sky like any other ordinary Monday morning, a caravan of cars filled with family members of dual American-Mexican citizens traveled along a dusty track through Sonora from their quaint family village of La Mora.
It all changed in an instance.
The caravan was assaulted in the crossfire of cartel violence and three women and six children – including twin babies – were shot dead. Some of their bodies burned to ash in the carcass of scorched cars. Seven other children – five of whom were shot and survived the barrage of bullets – ran for about nine miles through plumes of smoke to safety.
They were all members of the extended LeBaron family, who live in a decades-old settlement in northern Mexico some 70 miles south of Douglas, Arizona. The settlement was founded as part of an offshoot of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
The savagery of the killings immediately struck a raw and angry nerve. Both Washington and Mexico City vowed to hunt down the perpetrators and hold them accountable.
However, nearly a year -- Nov. 4, 2019 -- removed from that tragic day, more questions than answers linger as the lives of the devastated families remain halted in time.
"The whole structure is rotten to the core, they (authorities) have told us they are putting more resources into solving this than any other massacre in history, but a year on no one has been convicted for pulling the trigger," Julian LeBaron, a family spokesperson and activist who lost several love ones in the calamity, told Fox News. "Everyone promised us they would take each person who participated and bring them to justice, but I don't know what that means."
