Thread: Ranchers Need Help

Originally Posted by StokeyBob

Originally Posted by Neese

A lot of us live in or near a big city so you may not be aware that our Cattle Ranchers on the border are living in hell everyday. Break ins, damage to property and livestock, and threats from drug runners are just a few examples of the hardships that they face. As an American citizen, I feel that it is up to us to protect the people on the front line. These people desperately need our help. I have written to many politicians but nothing is being done. Any suggestions?

We are all on the front lines here in California. That also goes for much of the rest of the United States.

Actually there no longer is any real front line when you have 27 million invaders ignored by the criminals in the government.

Don't worry we still have y'alls back too,to me America has 50 states.and none shall fall,lol we may have to sent the BIG RED ONE in to save you..

Originally Posted by StokeyBob

Originally Posted by Neese

A lot of us live in or near a big city so you may not be aware that our Cattle Ranchers on the border are living in hell everyday. Break ins, damage to property and livestock, and threats from drug runners are just a few examples of the hardships that they face. As an American citizen, I feel that it is up to us to protect the people on the front line. These people desperately need our help. I have written to many politicians but nothing is being done. Any suggestions?

We are all on the front lines here in California. That also goes for much of the rest of the United States.

Actually there no longer is any real front line when you have 27 million invaders ignored by the criminals in the government.

I didn't mean to say that anyone else's problems were any less important, I was just saying that the people that live on the border have a unique set of problems, and oftentimes they are in rural areas where they have no one to help them, and if they do, it may take half an hour or more to get to them. In my neighborhood, I can turn off the news, walk away from the computer, pretend that my tax dollars aren't going to causes that I don't approve of, and pretty much ignore the situation if I wanted to. There are many Americans who don't get a break, and can't escape the problem because they have a constant flow of illegals walking through their yards. If we stopped them at the border, they would not be moving inland.

A man should be able to protect his land by any meants necessary.

some of us has to turn fear into hate

Some of us love the country enough to do whatever needs to be done.

Some that operate out of fear have not realized yet that whenever one fears they will bring about that which they fear.

There's no coward here, and that doesn't stop me from recognizing one when I see one. You need to take your fear, anger, and hate somewhere where it is valued.

Mountaindog, I like Rotties but I went pig hunting with a guide who uses Argentenian Dogos for catch dogs. Now there is a dog!! They would have your back if you used them on your border treks.

Andyt, I have never heard of the type of dogs before. The Rottie is a good dog but is a bit old and belongs to my son, he lets me know when things are going on and I take the "real" mountain dog out to track them down, he is a border collie, not the one in avatar she was my SAR dog in the Rocky Mountains. I have trained mountain dog to track the illegals and he does an excellent job finding them at night and has helped find quite a few, I like to use him because he is friendly and I know he won't hurt anybody, he was all set to jump in the back of a BP van and go with a group he had helped find one time.
He is my eyes and ears out there and his sense of smell is amazing, he finds things I would never be able to.

MountainDog Wrote:

he is a border collie

What a coincidence,

Originally Posted by mkfarnam

MountainDog Wrote:

he is a border collie

What a coincidence,

Why is that MK, do you have a BC too?

No, Your location say`s you are "on the Border"
and you have a Border Collie.

LOL!, I see now. I call him mountain dog because he was born in the Rocky mountains, he had a heck of a time getting used to things down here.