Ray From Cleveland
Diamond Member
- Aug 16, 2015
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You are making the mistake of assuming people crossing the border have no resources and there are no commercial enterprises that will provide solutions. Once the barrier is know and built, there will be plenty of solutions for crossing just as there have been in the past.Or try to hoist the one you climbed up over the top while sitting in the spiked top...ouch! And then finagle the ladder over and firmly set on the other side....odds are the climber gets vertigo and goes over backwards (on the mehican side), breaking his neck, back, and both legs. Since nobody saw it happen, no help is coming and his crippled body is eaten alive by coyotes.
I guess Mexicans don't know how to operate a rope ladder thrown over the other side. As for the spiked top of the fence, that could be overcome by throwing a rubber automobile floormat over it.
Your and your crew arguments are repetitive, tiring and frankly stupid. Even a 20' Wall is a monster. You may need a 30' ladder for that. A 22' extension ladder has to be angled. No ladder goe straight up unless anchored. Past 1/2 way climbing up more than 200lbs causes oscillation. Most will stop and retreat out of fear. It takes strength to deal with any rope ladder. Most can't do it w/o training. A double wall becomes impoossible for all but the young 135lb athletic. Ladders are heavy and awkward unless handled in teamwork or experience.
Best bet is to park a semi and get on top the trailer, maybe?
It ain't easy. An angled top brings in new issues to overcome. No more time wasted on you loons. //
We could be spending 20 to 40 billion dollars building a wall and spending 10 to 15 billion a year in maintenance and personnel only to find that most of these migrants are either entering the country legally due to changes in the laws or staying home due to improvements in the economy. Both situations are not only possible but likely over the coming decades.
The difference between the people who overstay their VISA's and people who cross the border in the night is that the people who were once legal were checked out by our government. While still here illegally, at least we know they aren't MS-13 diseased or come here to sneak in narcotics.
If a Mexican wants to visit the US, he stops by the US Embassy in Mexico City, fills out a questionaire which they do verify if they are, in fact employed, have a home, and a few other things. If a group wants to scam the system, they can do a fictitious questionaire and have their buddies be called to verify that information. There will be a waiting period while this is being done. At that time, they get the legal documents to enter. It doesn't stop anyone wanting to come to the US. It just slows the legal ones down a bit.
It's amazing how many bloggers on USMB have all these ingenious ways of fooling the government that our authorities haven't figured out yet.