brokenwave
Guest
From the pic it is on the US side. That cost a ton, if it was on the Mexican side it would be much simpler and cost effective.
US, unfortunately.Is it mexican or Usa customs in the tent?
I live in Nogales AZ and cross the border every day- they have had informal 'outgoing' (leaving US to MEX) inspections for a few years, mainly asking people if they have any arms or more than $10k in cash. Also, they have been informally scanning Mexican national tourist visas, I imagine so they can track not just when a Mexico resident enters but ALSO to confirm if/when they have returned to Mexico.
Now in Nogales as well they erected a similar overhang structure in the downtown crossing similar to what is shown in Lukeville, and they are in process of constructing actual inspection booths at the secondary 'truck' crossing (booths similar to the 'incoming' revision)
I believe the end-game here is two-fold: (1) do the job that Mexico is unable/unwilling to do: crack down on the $$$ and arms that flow to Mexico in return for drugs, and (2) be able to track all persons as they exit the US in addition to when they enter (specifically foreign nationals) This is partly in response to the 'visa over-stayer' issue whereby someone legally obtains a visa, enters the US, and then never leaves.
This is obviously annoying/ frustrating/time-wasting, etc, but I don't see any way that it will be reversed...
I live in Nogales AZ and cross the border every day- they have had informal 'outgoing' (leaving US to MEX) inspections for a few years, mainly asking people if they have any arms or more than $10k in cash. Also, they have been informally scanning Mexican national tourist visas, I imagine so they can track not just when a Mexico resident enters but ALSO to confirm if/when they have returned to Mexico.
Now in Nogales as well they erected a similar overhang structure in the downtown crossing similar to what is shown in Lukeville, and they are in process of constructing actual inspection booths at the secondary 'truck' crossing (booths similar to the 'incoming' revision)
I believe the end-game here is two-fold: (1) do the job that Mexico is unable/unwilling to do: crack down on the $$$ and arms that flow to Mexico in return for drugs, and (2) be able to track all persons as they exit the US in addition to when they enter (specifically foreign nationals) This is partly in response to the 'visa over-stayer' issue whereby someone legally obtains a visa, enters the US, and then never leaves.
This is obviously annoying/ frustrating/time-wasting, etc, but I don't see any way that it will be reversed...
Commie, pinko, fascist ratfink.Legalize all drugs and all fire arms in the US and Mexico.we are big boys and girls after all..
And those are his good qualities....:jerry2:Commie, pinko, fascist ratfink.
The informal inspection was annoying enough. Now, it's not only annoying, they've wasted a ton of money. Normally, they ask about the 10k and guns. Last Saturday no questions at all. Just recorded my plate number with the handheld computer.
Where did you come up with those amounts? Got a reference? Thanks.Point in case the $600k houses (for each) they built in Ajo recently for the Border Patrol. And the $100-200K used trailers also bought there for the Border Patrol stationed there. .
http://www.azcentral.com/news/arizona/articles/20130811ajo-border-agent-housing.htmlWhere did you come up with those amounts? Got a reference? Thanks.