Greetings, everyone!
I have been camping at the Lukeville, Arizona, Port of Entry for about 6 weeks while I’m filming the crisis here.
As most of you know, the port of entry was closed indefinitely after Sunday.
I was just about to fall asleep in my Jeep when I saw a trickle of people walking through the port’s canopies.
The trickle of people became a flood, and soon, 250 unscreened illegal aliens crossed through the unmanned and unsecured port. I’ve never seen anything like it.
WATCH (be sure to subscribe to my YouTube while you’re at it; it’s free and it helps me):
(This needs to be shared everywhere and with everyone. This is unprecedented with major national security implications. Share, share, share.)
What happened was that the border wall was cut open east of the port of entry, and about 500 people crossed over, according to Border Patrol.
I also posted the video on my new Twitter account and it made the rounds.
About 3000 people cross the port each day, many from Mexico work in Arizona. Many tourists from America go to a place called Rocky Point to vacation or to use off-road vehicles in the dunes.
I spoke to a Hispanic local today who works near Ajo, AZ, but live in Sonoyta, Mexico, across from Lukeville. The person, who did not want to be interviewed on video, said that the tourist area known as Rocky Point is losing as much as $3 million a day because of the closure and that the Mexican government does not want to continue taking tax revenue losses so they sent in the army.
According to the source, the Mexican Army is now patrolling across from Lukeville in Mexico so that the human smugglers cannot get any more people across the border. The person added that the Mexican Army is the only institution that is not corrupted by cartel money.
The person continued, saying that everyone in Sonoyta is angry at the situation the illegal immigrants are putting them all in. The source was very animated and insistent that those who crossed into both Mexico and the United States illegally were to blame for the port closure and that the U.S. government was also. When I told the person about people not having food for days after crossing into the US, the Hispanic female said that they should have thought about that when they chose to break the law.
I’ll be looking for signs of the Mexican military trucks this week. Meanwhile, the situation at the border wall to the west of the port continues to deteriorate. I will have more article and videos with shocking scenes.
Now that the port is closed, the gas station here is as well. That means no coffee or snacks. I have to drive 30 miles to the nearest gas station, but no thanks.
I’m holding down the fort, so to speak, rocking Old Glory on my Jeep.
A paid subscription helps me buy gas, supplies, and new camp gear to deal with the closed port situation. I’ve been camped here for 6 weeks, sleeping in my Jeep, not motels, bringing the full story, day and night. Home and bed are 850 miles away. I’d like to upgrade some camp gear to make this more comfortable. I’m still losing money and probably will, maybe forever, but I love the work.
Another way to help is with a small monthly donation on the Stripe App:
A direct and immediate way to help is to contribute to the mission on CashApp.
I also just created a GiveSendGo for the border mission.
Thanks to all who have and are still supporting! You’re awesome!
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I just found your work through a local Facebook group. I’m in Ajo.,Let me know what ou need most in camping gear.