e-Claire

A Post Millennial Consideration of Our Interconnection
by a simple tootsie from The Countryâ„¢...




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The MinuteMan Project

working?  I think so...

Field Notes Written by a Minuteman Project Volunteer
I was on the Naco, Arizona/Mexican border 6am - 2pm daily from Sunday to Wednesday, with two other Minutewomen and two Minutemen.

Below is the story a rancher’s wife told me, who lives on 800 acres of land, in the family since the 1880s.  Their ranch begins at the Mexican border.

She and her husband have four children.  They came to our Minuteman post requesting that Minutemen be stationed on their nearby property.  She said she hears gunshot every night on her ranch.  Has no idea exactly where it is coming from.

Since the Minutemen arrived, she claims the gunshots have stopped.

Recently, a drunken illegal alien wandered onto their ranch at night. She was home alone with her children.  The illegal alien pounded on their front door.  She said she and her terrified children crawled on their stomachs to the back of their house to get away from him.  While retelling this event, her pretty eyes were filled with both terror and humiliation.

The family’s ranch is stampeded by illegal crossings.  Years ago, they said their ranch was peaceful and safe.  That it was rare to see illegal crossers.

The husband said he was recently on his property and was astounded to count over 200 illegal crossers in a group nearby.  He said he called the border patrol on his cellular phone.

He was told by the woman on the phone that it was not possible to see 200 hundred crossers because they would never cross in such a large group.  As he was being told this, the 200 were crossing right before his eyes!

This ranching family thanked us profusely.  They said if we needed anything - food, showers, rest - we were welcome at their home.  The gruff rancher husband had tears in his eyes when he said goodbye, thanking us.

Posted by Claire on 04/16 at 04:05 PM

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