A Tale of Unfinished Walls and Constant Vigilance
Russell Johnson, a rancher in Luna County, New Mexico, has witnessed firsthand the impact of illegal immigration on his family's property. For over a century, the Johnsons have dealt with the constant flow of people crossing their land, often leaving behind trash and causing damage.
Despite the challenges, Johnson remains optimistic about the future. He believes that the unfinished border wall on his property will be completed, and that technology like stadium lighting and sensors will be installed to further deter illegal crossings. He also hopes for a stronger Border Patrol presence to ensure the safety of his family and their land.
Johnson's story highlights the complex realities of border security and the impact it has on those living near the US-Mexico border. While the wall remains unfinished, Johnson and his family continue to face the challenges of illegal immigration, hoping for a future with increased security and peace of mind.
10 Comments
Noir Black
It's disgraceful how ranchers like Russell Johnson are left vulnerable. Let's protect our citizens!
BuggaBoom
The U.S. should stand for welcoming people, compassion and unity—not divisive walls and surveillance.
Loubianka
America needs more brave ranchers like Russell Johnson to share their experiences.
Eugene Alta
Respect for the Johnson family. They're just asking for a safe, secure property like any American would.
Noir Black
Illegal crossings hurt families, ranches, and livelihoods. Stand with Russell and complete the border wall.
Muchacho
Finally, a real story showing us exactly how unchecked illegal immigration impacts American citizens.
Muchacha
This narrative scapegoats vulnerable people seeking a better life. Where’s their side of the story?
Habibi
Enough is enough! Completing the wall and adding technology is the first step towards real security.
Bella Ciao
Fear and fences won't fix anything. Open dialogue, understanding and humane policy will.
Coccinella
Building walls won't solve complex immigration issues—we need compassion, not fences.