Ranchers Blamed for Illegals Dying on Their Land
Thousands of illegals set upon a perilous journey when they decide to illegally cross into the United States. Many set off on foot and hike over a hundred miles through deserts that will kill you if not prepared. Others are dropped off in the desert by their human traffickers before reaching check points.
In the summer, temperatures can reach well over 100 degrees, draining anyone of energy and water. Unless they are protected from the intense sun and carrying several gallons of water, the desert will consume them, yet they peruse their illegal journey anyway.
So who is to blame when an illegal that is not properly prepared to survive for days in the desert and ends up dying?
In Brooks County, Texas, located about 70 miles north of the Mexican border, 41 illegals have been found dead in the harsh desert. A number of human rights groups are trying to place some of the blame on the ranch owners. They claim that ranchers do not allow enough access to their lands to groups that want to search for distressed and missing illegals. Among the missing is a woman from Honduras.
Susan Kibbe, Director of the Texas Property Rights Association, said that in the case of the missing woman from Honduras, both Border Patrol and law enforcement had access to the land where she is missing, however the ranch owner has not given permission to anyone else. She also told the local media:
If someone goes hiking in a national park or wilderness area and dies from the elements, you don’t hear anyone blaming the federal government, do you? Some people decide to scale a tall mountain in the US and ends up dying, you don’t see anyone blaming the government, do you? So why should anyone blame a ranch owner when someone decides to illegally cross their ranch and ends up dying as a result of their own actions?
People who cross our borders illegally are the only ones responsible for their own welfare. If they succumb to the elements trying to cross many miles of harsh desert, then the fault is solely theirs and those who helped them get there.
Of course if the extremely effective border fence being used in the Yuma, Arizona area was extended over the entire length of Mexican border and we have our military help guard the border, then there probably wouldn’t be nearly as many illegals dying in America’s deserts.
In the summer, temperatures can reach well over 100 degrees, draining anyone of energy and water. Unless they are protected from the intense sun and carrying several gallons of water, the desert will consume them, yet they peruse their illegal journey anyway.
So who is to blame when an illegal that is not properly prepared to survive for days in the desert and ends up dying?
In Brooks County, Texas, located about 70 miles north of the Mexican border, 41 illegals have been found dead in the harsh desert. A number of human rights groups are trying to place some of the blame on the ranch owners. They claim that ranchers do not allow enough access to their lands to groups that want to search for distressed and missing illegals. Among the missing is a woman from Honduras.
Susan Kibbe, Director of the Texas Property Rights Association, said that in the case of the missing woman from Honduras, both Border Patrol and law enforcement had access to the land where she is missing, however the ranch owner has not given permission to anyone else. She also told the local media:
"We just think the landowner shouldn't take the blame on this.""Somehow the U.S. is blamed for their deaths, or ranchers are blamed on their deaths, or others are blamed for their deaths. When they know when they come into this country illegally, they're taking this chance."I can tell you first hand that many ranch owners don’t want people on their land because they trash it up and often leave gates open which allow livestock to get lose. In my experience, many do-gooder groups are among the worst at disrespecting the property of anyone they disagree with, especially ranch owners.
If someone goes hiking in a national park or wilderness area and dies from the elements, you don’t hear anyone blaming the federal government, do you? Some people decide to scale a tall mountain in the US and ends up dying, you don’t see anyone blaming the government, do you? So why should anyone blame a ranch owner when someone decides to illegally cross their ranch and ends up dying as a result of their own actions?
People who cross our borders illegally are the only ones responsible for their own welfare. If they succumb to the elements trying to cross many miles of harsh desert, then the fault is solely theirs and those who helped them get there.
Of course if the extremely effective border fence being used in the Yuma, Arizona area was extended over the entire length of Mexican border and we have our military help guard the border, then there probably wouldn’t be nearly as many illegals dying in America’s deserts.
5 comments:
DO NOT WORRY RANCHERS, BECAUSE WHEN TRUMP BUILDS HIS HUUUUGE BEAUTIFUL WALL THEN YOU WILL NOT HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT THESE AMERICA AND AMERICAN HATING GROUPS COMPLAINING ABOUT NOT BEING ABLE TO COME ONTO YOUR PROPERTY TO SEARCH FOR PEOPLE WHO SHOULD [NOT] BE ON YOUR PROPERTY IN THE FIRST PLACE. THE WALL WILL STOP THE ILLEGALS FROM [INVADING] [YOUR] PROPERTY. THIS IS RIDICULOUS!
"If someone goes hiking in a national park or wilderness area and dies from the elements, you don’t hear anyone blaming the federal government, do you? "
Actually, yes. The government has been sued several times over people dying in hot springs or from animal attacks in Yellowstone National Park.
"It is no measure of health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick and twisted society."
This Susan Kibbe sounds like she is a taco short of a combination plate. Where the f___ do these morons come from anyway?
We all know it's the ranchers fault those law breaking border hoppers from Mexico are dying. They wouldn't be dying if the ranchers did more to help those border hoppers invade our country. It's they that are saying that they are invading along with the Muslims.
You see if those ranchers didn't have the money to buy new lumber they could have torn down their barns to get the lumber to build way-stations along the way so the border hoppers would have a place to stop, rest and get refreshed.
You can't have a way-station without a little Gatorade and or water, a little food, a port-a-potty and toilet paper or leaves to make them feel at home.
They should also have a daily paper so they could look for job if they want one, like that's going to happen when they can get $4,000. a month each and $1,500. for each child plus many other bennies.
The ranchers could call the Obama Phone hotline and see if they couldn't get their free phones ahead of schedule. The border hoppers could call Border Patrol in an emergency. Yes they can call Border Patrol, Obama has told them to look the other way, and the way they look when they look the other way is one of surprise.
The rancher could start go-fund-me to get donations to help all get a start until the welfare checks starts and maybe gift certificates to Taco-Bell to get free tacos. Could sure be a start to help make them feel at home.
If these ranchers wanted to hire me I could come up with even more ways to make our new border hopping law breakers jump for joy and that should be easy after hopping the border.
This was just to let those border hoppers know that there are people in America that care. Ken T.
Huh? Why are you blaming her when she makes an honest statement? You apparently don't know south Texas with its mile after mile of desolate areas. Why should a rancher be held accountable for someone who "sneaks" onto his land (often hundreds of acres) and hides there after coming into this country illegally?
Post a Comment