• Californians are buying up guns after Border Patrol starts dumping thou

    From Leroy N. Soetoro@21:1/5 to All on Mon Apr 22 20:17:12 2024
    XPost: alt.california, alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, talk.politics.guns
    XPost: sac.politics, talk.politics.misc

    https://nypost.com/2024/04/15/us-news/californians-arming-themselves-over- border-issue/

    EL CAJON, California — Customers packed Cory Gautereaux’s small gun store northeast of San Diego on a recent Friday afternoon.

    Many of the people buying pistols at Firearms Unlimited California said
    they were concerned about the massive number of migrants being released
    onto the local streets after the area became a hub for the crisis at the
    border — which is just 25 miles from El Cajon, a Southern California
    suburb of 105,000 people.

    “My wife and I have had home defense guns for many years. Recently,
    though, with all the stuff that’s happening south of the border and all
    the people coming over, my concerns have broadened,” said Keith Carnevale,
    one of the shop’s customers, who’s armed his entire family.

    “I don’t think it’s just the people that are coming over to try to find
    work, I think we have a lot of hostile people that are coming over with
    ill will, ill intent that will potentially cause chaos.”
    Roughly 125,000 migrants have been released onto the streets in the San
    Diego area since September, which has been unsettling for Firearms
    Unlimited California owner Cory Gautereaux and his customers.

    After Texas worked to seal off large swaths of its border with Mexico with razor wire and boots on the ground, more migrants started making their way
    to California.

    The Border Patrol saw a daily average of 1,200 migrants crossing into the
    San Diego region illegally during the week ending on Feb. 4, while some of Texas’ busiest sectors averaged just hundreds of crossings during that
    time period, according to government data obtained by CBS News.

    In Texas’ Del Rio border area, migrant apprehensions dropped to 200 a day
    the week of Feb. 4 — compared to the 2,300 daily crossings in December.

    “The problem for people that live around the gun store is the street
    dropoffs,” Gautereaux said.

    The US Border Patrol has begun busing migrants who claim asylum into the community and releasing them onto the streets, he said.

    “That’s driven business to us,” he added.

    Keith’s son, Anthony Carnevale, who came with him to buy a gun of his own,
    said the area is just not equipped to handle the huge numbers of street releases.

    “I don’t think it’s just a matter of the numbers of undocumented people, I think a lot of people are concerned about the state of our own government
    to be just allowing this and why,” Anthony said.

    Local Sharie Finn told The Post that the border issue “1,000%” plays a
    role in her decision to buy a gun, pointing to the Glock pistol in her
    bag.

    She and her husband, Wally, run an organization that helps families find
    their missing loved ones — some of whom have been victims of predators who
    were in the country illegally.

    “I have that with me everywhere I go,” Sharie Finn said.

    Migrants continue to be released onto the streets in and around San Diego because Border Patrol processing centers in the region have more than
    twice as many as they can hold, according to agency data recently obtained
    by The Post.

    Migrants thank Biden for letting them in as US Border Patrol’s San Diego processing centers reach eye-popping 245% capacity
    El Cajon Mayor Bill Wells acknowledges his residents don’t feel safe
    because of the flood of illegal border crossers in his city.

    “We see the massive amounts of violence that’s happening, a lot from the immigrant situation, but a lot from the homeless situation as well,” Wells
    told The Post, adding: “People are frightened and I do believe they’re
    arming themselves more.”

    The Border Patrol can only hold migrants for up to 72 hours, and the
    challenge of processing them quickly while also conducting background
    checks has become overwhelming.

    In one case in March 2023, border agents arrested and released Afghan
    national Mohammad Kharwin, 48, whose name appeared on the terror
    watchlist.

    The FBI notified Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) that he was a suspected member of the US-designated terror group Hezb-e-Islami, but that didn’t happen until almost a year after his release.

    ICE arrested Kharwin on Feb. 28 in San Antonio, Texas, but an immigration
    judge subsequently ordered his release again without knowing of his
    alleged ties to a group that has carried out numerous deadly attacks on US soldiers in Afghanistan.

    The Department of Homeland Security told The Post that Kharwin is in
    custody.


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    President Trump boosted the economy, reduced illegal invasions, appointed dozens of judges and three SCOTUS justices.

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  • From Boot Newsom@21:1/5 to All on Mon Apr 22 21:05:39 2024
    XPost: alt.california, alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, talk.politics.guns
    XPost: sac.politics, talk.politics.misc

    On 22 Apr 2024, "Leroy N. Soetoro" <democrat-criminals@mail.house.gov>
    posted some news:lnsB15C8728B68176F089P2473@0.0.0.1:

    https://nypost.com/2024/04/15/us-news/californians-arming-themselves-ov
    er- border-issue/

    EL CAJON, California — Customers packed Cory Gautereaux’s small gun
    store northeast of San Diego on a recent Friday afternoon.

    Many of the people buying pistols at Firearms Unlimited California
    said they were concerned about the massive number of migrants being
    released onto the local streets after the area became a hub for the
    crisis at the border — which is just 25 miles from El Cajon, a
    Southern California suburb of 105,000 people.

    “My wife and I have had home defense guns for many years. Recently,
    though, with all the stuff that’s happening south of the border and
    all the people coming over, my concerns have broadened,” said Keith Carnevale, one of the shop’s customers, who’s armed his entire family.

    Citizens who have never before owned guns are buying them now.

    “I don’t think it’s just the people that are coming over to try to
    find work, I think we have a lot of hostile people that are coming
    over with ill will, ill intent that will potentially cause chaos.”
    Roughly 125,000 migrants have been released onto the streets in the
    San Diego area since September, which has been unsettling for Firearms Unlimited California owner Cory Gautereaux and his customers.

    They are stealing anything not locked down, robbing mailboxes, and
    breaking into cars.

    After Texas worked to seal off large swaths of its border with Mexico
    with razor wire and boots on the ground, more migrants started making
    their way to California.

    The Border Patrol saw a daily average of 1,200 migrants crossing into
    the San Diego region illegally during the week ending on Feb. 4, while
    some of Texas’ busiest sectors averaged just hundreds of crossings
    during that time period, according to government data obtained by CBS
    News.

    In Texas’ Del Rio border area, migrant apprehensions dropped to 200 a
    day the week of Feb. 4 — compared to the 2,300 daily crossings in
    December.

    “The problem for people that live around the gun store is the street dropoffs,” Gautereaux said.

    The US Border Patrol has begun busing migrants who claim asylum into
    the community and releasing them onto the streets, he said.

    “That’s driven business to us,” he added.

    Keith’s son, Anthony Carnevale, who came with him to buy a gun of his
    own, said the area is just not equipped to handle the huge numbers of
    street releases.

    “I don’t think it’s just a matter of the numbers of undocumented
    people, I think a lot of people are concerned about the state of our
    own government to be just allowing this and why,” Anthony said.

    Local Sharie Finn told The Post that the border issue “1,000%” plays a
    role in her decision to buy a gun, pointing to the Glock pistol in her
    bag.

    She and her husband, Wally, run an organization that helps families
    find their missing loved ones — some of whom have been victims of
    predators who were in the country illegally.

    “I have that with me everywhere I go,” Sharie Finn said.

    Migratory criminals don't care. Look how many times some of them have
    crossed and killed with no consequences.

    Migrants continue to be released onto the streets in and around San
    Diego because Border Patrol processing centers in the region have more
    than twice as many as they can hold, according to agency data recently obtained by The Post.

    Migrants thank Biden for letting them in as US Border Patrol’s San
    Diego processing centers reach eye-popping 245% capacity
    El Cajon Mayor Bill Wells acknowledges his residents don’t feel safe
    because of the flood of illegal border crossers in his city.

    Americans need to thanks Biden and the dumbo black broad at the ballot
    box.

    “We see the massive amounts of violence that’s happening, a lot from
    the immigrant situation, but a lot from the homeless situation as
    well,” Wells told The Post, adding: “People are frightened and I do
    believe they’re arming themselves more.”

    The Border Patrol can only hold migrants for up to 72 hours, and the challenge of processing them quickly while also conducting background
    checks has become overwhelming.

    In one case in March 2023, border agents arrested and released Afghan national Mohammad Kharwin, 48, whose name appeared on the terror
    watchlist.

    The FBI notified Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) that he was
    a suspected member of the US-designated terror group Hezb-e-Islami,
    but that didn’t happen until almost a year after his release.

    ICE arrested Kharwin on Feb. 28 in San Antonio, Texas, but an
    immigration judge subsequently ordered his release again without
    knowing of his alleged ties to a group that has carried out numerous
    deadly attacks on US soldiers in Afghanistan.

    The Department of Homeland Security told The Post that Kharwin is in
    custody.

    He shouldn't have been here in the first place.

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