Difference between revisions of "Minuteman Border Patrol"
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| − | Group of concerned volunteer citizens that help [[federal]] Border Agents with defending | + | Group of concerned volunteer citizens that help [[federal]] Border Agents with defending our borders, enforcing America's sovereignty and uphold existing U.S. immigration laws. These groups target states that border Mexico to prevent unauthorized entry of [[illegal immigrants]]; Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, California and more. Minuteman activities includes boots-on-the-ground members, political action committee members and they give speeches nationwide. They advocate a secure border which includes the construction of a border fence system and a virtual fence systems. |
President Carmen Mercer of the Minuteman Civil Defense Corps has disbanded the organization. He said, "The mental attitude of many Americans is turning meaner … and we are concerned that this could cause problems," | President Carmen Mercer of the Minuteman Civil Defense Corps has disbanded the organization. He said, "The mental attitude of many Americans is turning meaner … and we are concerned that this could cause problems," | ||
Revision as of 17:42, April 5, 2010
Group of concerned volunteer citizens that help federal Border Agents with defending our borders, enforcing America's sovereignty and uphold existing U.S. immigration laws. These groups target states that border Mexico to prevent unauthorized entry of illegal immigrants; Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, California and more. Minuteman activities includes boots-on-the-ground members, political action committee members and they give speeches nationwide. They advocate a secure border which includes the construction of a border fence system and a virtual fence systems.
President Carmen Mercer of the Minuteman Civil Defense Corps has disbanded the organization. He said, "The mental attitude of many Americans is turning meaner … and we are concerned that this could cause problems,"
| “ | "Rising aggression" in the country [U.S./Mexico] and decisions by lawmakers in Washington who have "pushed amnesty down our throats. [1] | ” |
Jim Gilchrist's Minuteman Project organization is still in operation with chapters in over 15 states. [2]