Ditto. Thanks for the information. Let us know more and I am interested in seeing the pictures when you get a chance to post them.
Two volunteers with the Minuteman Project use binoculars to scan for potential illegal immigrants coming north from Mexico while they stand on the U.S. side of the border in Naco, Arizona, April 2, 2005. The Minuteman Project is attempting to bring attention to the problem of illegal immigration from Mexico by placing observation teams along a stretch of the border for the month of April to report any illegal crossers to the U.S. Border Patrol. The group, who according to organizers is 1,000 strong, is calling on President George W. Bush to increase the number of agents along the border to stem the flow of illegal immigrants. REUTERS/Fred Greaves
A US Border Patrol officer patrols the fence at the US-Mexico border near Nogales, Arizona. The United States will reinforce patrols along the Arizona section of its border with Mexico in order to stem the flow of illegal immigrants, the government announced.(AFP/File/Maxim Kniazkov)
Groups of Minuteman Project volunteers take up positions on the US side of the US/Mexico Border at Naco, Arizona to look for potential illegal immigrants coming north from Mexico, April 2, 2005. The Minuteman Project is attempting to bring attention to the problem of illegal immigration from Mexico by placing observation teams along a stretch of the border for the month of April to report any illegal crossers to the US Border Patrol. The group, who according to organizers is 1,000 strong, is calling on President George W. Bush to increase the number of agents along the border to stem the flow of illegal immigrants. The area to the left of the dirt road is Mexican territory. REUTERS/Fred Greaves
Two U.S. Border Patrol vehicles meet on a lonely section of the US/Mexico border in Naco, Arizona, April 2, 2005. A group called the Minuteman Project is attempting to bring attention to the problem of illegal immigration from Mexico by placing observation teams along a stretch of the border for the month of April to report any illegal crossers to the U.S. Border Patrol. The group, who according to organizers is 1,000 strong, is calling on President George W. Bush to increase the number of agents along the border to stem the flow of illegal immigrants. REUTERS/Fred Greaves
Earl Ray Schweitzer, a volunteer with the Minuteman Project from Orange County, California uses a spotting scope to look for potential illegal border crossers coming north from Mexico while he stands on the U.S. side of the border in Naco, Arizona, April 2, 2005. The Minuteman Project is attempting to bring attention to the problem of illegal immigration from Mexico by placing observation teams along a stretch of the border for the month of April to report any illegal crossers to the U.S. Border Patrol. The group, who according to organizers is 1,000 strong, is calling on President George W. Bush to increase the number of agents along the border to stem the flow of illegal immigrants. Photo by Fred Greaves/Reuters
Todd Evans, at left, of Coshise County, Ariz., talks to other demonstrators protesting outside of the Douglas, Ariz., Border Patrol Station Saturday, April 2, 2005. More than 100 supporters of the Minuteman Project, which will use civilians to patrol the Arizona-Mexico border for illegal immigrants and smugglers, picketed the station near the border. (AP Photo/Tom Hood)
Tim Donnelly of Twin Peaks, Calif, right, carries a pistol as he and other demonstrators protest outside of a border patrol station, Saturday, April 2, 2005, in Douglas, Ariz. More than 100 supporters of the Minuteman Project, which will use civilians to patrol the Arizona-Mexico border for illegal immigrants and smugglers, picketed the station near the border. (AP Photo/Tom Hood)