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PHOTO REPORT:
 MINUTEMEN IN ARIZONA Part 1

I took this series of photographs on April 24 and 25, 2005,
while Brad Beebe and I worked the Minuteman Project line
near Naco, Arizona, on the Mexican border.
To keep the size of the file manageable there are only a few
images per page. Use the scroll buttons to see them all.

Next set of photos
Read the eyewitness report


Looking due south into Mexico, across miles of scorching Sonoran desert to the distant mountains, you can see a well worn path leading to the hopelessly inadequate fence separating us from them. You can see how the lower barbed wires have been cut away and pushed to the side, removing any obstacle for the countless illegals who walk similar paths all along the unguarded border.

 

Standing at the rickety border fence, we watched the slow moving freight train less than a mile into Mexico, which illegals ride to get close to their incursion point. Plainly visible with binoculars were multiple blue water flags, placed there by Mexicans, to signal the jump off point and provide refreshment for the passportless immigrants.

 

A Minuteman's car drives the hopelessly dusty dirt road that follows the single strand barbed-wire border between the U.S. and Mexico. The Border Patrol sometimes smoothes the sand here, so they can count footprints in the morning and estimate how many illegals passed on through. A Border Patrol captain told us they are pretty good at such estimating but that it is an imperfect science. Traffic from the Minuteman Project upset this of course, but since the illegals avoided our patrolled areas, or were largely spotted and captured, it didn't really matter. Privately, BP agents made it plain they were glad we were there.

Next set of photos
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