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  1. #1
    Senior Member FedUpinFarmersBranch's Avatar
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    3 border crossers die , 47 caught in Nogales

    Tucson Region
    Three border crossers die; 47 caught in Nogales
    Border Patrol also rescues dozens from desert heat
    By Brady McCombs
    Arizona Daily Star
    Tucson, Arizona | Published: 06.18.2008
    At least three illegal immigrants died Monday and Tuesday along Arizona's border with Mexico, officials said.
    Also Monday and Tuesday, U.S. Border Patrol agents arrested 47 illegal immigrants in two downtown Nogales, Ariz., hotels and rescued dozens of illegal border crossers, officials said.
    Deaths
    Three illegal immigrants — two men and a woman — died on the Tohono O'odham Nation west of Tucson, officials said.
    On Tuesday at about 9 a.m. southwest of Sells, a Border Patrol agent discovered the body of a 21-year-old man from Mexico, said Rob Daniels, Border Patrol Tucson Sector spokesman. The agent found the man under a tree south of Federal Route 20, he said. He appeared to have died a couple of hours earlier.
    On Monday at about 11 a.m., an agent with the Border Patrol's search, trauma and rescue team found the body of a man about four miles southwest of the village of Pisinimo, west of Sells, Daniels said. Borstar agents had been looking for the man since the night before.
    The rescue attempt began late Sunday, when agents apprehended two men near Pisinimo. One of them was the deceased man's brother. He told agents he had left his brother the night before about five miles south of Pisinimo. That man, a 32-year-old citizen of Mexico and the man with him, a 19-year-old Mexican citizen, helped agents during the search, Daniels said.
    The deceased was a 34-year-old man from Mexico, Daniels said. His brother was put in contact with officials from the Mexican Consulate, which will help him make funeral arrangements and return to Mexico, Daniels said.
    On Monday night around 9 p.m., the Border Patrol was notified of a 911 call made by a man who said he and three others were in distress near the village of Vamori, about 10 miles north of the border. About 9:45 p.m., a crew aboard a Customs and Border Protection Air and Marine helicopter spotted the four people — two married couples — and landed.
    The crew put them aboard the helicopter and flew them to the Sells hospital, Daniels said. At about 10 p.m., one of the women, a 20-year-old from Veracruz, Mexico, died at the hospital, he said.
    The other woman, 21, of Tlaxcala, Mexico, was flown by life flight to St. Mary's Hospital in Tucson. No information was available on her condition as of Tuesday night.
    The two men were treated and deemed fit for travel. They were turned over to the custody of the Mexican Consulate.
    Rescues
    Agents performed three significant rescues Monday and Tuesday on the Tohono O'odham Nation.
    On Monday about 4 p.m., agents apprehended an illegal immigrant near the village of Nolic, northwest of Sells. The man said he had left several other people behind, Daniels said. Borstar agents and agents with dogs found nine people north of Arizona 86, Daniels said.
    A 31-year-old man from Chihuahua, Mexico, was badly dehydrated and was flown by helicopter to St. Mary's Hospital in Tucson. The others were treated at the scene.
    Monday night, agents apprehended 20 illegal border crossers from Mexico south of the village of Vamori, Daniels said. Members of the group told agents they had left behind two people.
    The Border Patrol launched a search, which included an Air and Marine helicopter, and found a husband and wife from Puebla, Mexico, in the area. The man was treated at the scene, and the woman was taken by ambulance to the Sells hospital, he said. She was later flown to St. Mary's Hospital in Tucson for additional care, he said.
    Monday at 11:25 a.m., agents found a man they had been looking for since the previous night.
    On Sunday night, agents arrested a 19-year-old man east of Why on Arizona 86 who told agents that his brother was dehydrated and left behind.
    They found the brother, 19, Monday in decent condition.
    Hotel arrests
    On Monday night, agents arrested 47 illegal immigrants in two hotels in Nogales, Ariz., after receiving tips.
    In the first case, agents arrested 23 illegal immigrants from Mexico in four rooms and seized Ford and Chevy pickup trucks.
    At another hotel, agents arrested 21 illegal immigrants from Mexico, he said. The people told agents there were three others in a residence on Morley Avenue.
    There, agents arrested three more illegal immigrants, two of whom will be charged with smuggling. Agents don't believe the hotel owners knew what was going on, Daniels said.
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  2. #2
    Senior Member Texan123's Avatar
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    3 border crossers die

    If Mexico cared for it's people like it claims to, why don't they try to stop these people from crossing ? Where are all the bleeding hearts on the Mexican side and why don't they have teams of rescuers and hospitals to take care of their own?
    It probably has never occurred to Mexico that they should take responsibility for their citizens who risk dying in the desert.

  3. #3
    Senior Member SOSADFORUS's Avatar
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    Secure the damn border!!


    >>ACTION ALERT 6/18<<
    It's D-day in NC so lets help the boots on the ground!!
    We need calls from those who can not attend the "RALLY IN RALEIGH"
    PLEASE TAKE ACTION IN NORTH CAROLINA
    INSTRUCTIONS AND INFORMATION!
    http://www.alipac.us/ftopict-119822.html
    Please support ALIPAC's fight to save American Jobs & Lives from illegal immigration by joining our free Activists E-Mail Alerts (CLICK HERE)

  4. #4
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    There went at least fifty thousand dollars!
    Join our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)

  5. #5
    Senior Member crazybird's Avatar
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    Where are all the bleeding hearts on the Mexican side and why don't they have teams of rescuers and hospitals to take care of their own?
    It's not their problem anymore......most likely glad to be rid of the burden themselves. With the majority of their population in poverty, I'm sure it's helped ease some of their problems. If they've had the same crime there as we have here because of it.....it's probably helping some breathe a little easier. Not that the cartels aren't there picking up the pace.....but I doubt I'd shed a tear if another child molestor or rapist etc. was gone from my town or there were a few thousand less people to deal with. It's probably been a welcome relief for some. Not to mention they benefit greatly from all the money that has been sent back. It's been more of an advantage than a burden for the exception of personal family members.

    Besides......1 more over the border is 1 more for the cause.
    Join our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)

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