Mexican Army Members Raid Phoenix Home & Shoot Man Dead

According to a police report, 25-year-old Manual Garcia-Trejo, Daniel Garcia-Saenz, 24, and Rodolfo Madrigal Lopez, 19 each face a charge of 1st degree murder in Williams' death (ABC 15). Police reports show that the 3 men are Mexican army members. Here is one of the police documents via KSYI on the murder in Phoenix Monday:

"Information from one of the suspects on McDowell indicated all the suspects are Mexican military coming into the United States with full tactical gear and police raid shirts to conduct home invasions. According to the same suspect, they were planning on ambushing the officers following them but didn't only because they didn't have any ammunition left. Homicide responded and took dispo.

Of course officials don't care. Federal policy has conclusively shown there is no political motivation for border security. Here's a report from 1996! LATimes.com

A 62-year-old federal-agent-turned-rancher, who, like the others in the room, refused to be identified for fear of reprisals, summed up the desperation. After months of digging surveillance bunkers, plotting aerial maps and patrolling his property by pickup, he concluded: "It's we private citizens who have upheld the integrity of the border . . . and we can't do it anymore. We're losing America."

Compromised Border:

Based on the accounts of the Rio Grande ranchers, court documents, intelligence assessments by federal agencies and interviews with landowners, The Times--after an extensive tour north and south of the line--has found that drug-smuggling gangs have quietly compromised hundreds of miles of the United States' southern border.

Mexican Military Helicopter Hovers Above Texas Homes: Homeland Security Infiltrated by Drug Cartels

With drug murders and mayhem just across the border of the Rio Grande, Border agencies, including Customs and Border Protection, are allegedly being infiltrated by drug cartels, and Homeland Security's corruption cases are on the rise.

Zapata County Sheriff Sigifredo Gonzalez said there have been other "incursions" into the U.S. by Mexican Military. The Sheriff indicated the Mexican Military could not have made a mistakethe Rio Grande River is a clear border.

Gonzalez says he cannot confirm reports, presumably from Mexico, that the helicopter "was scoping out the home of a drug criminal, in a "neighborhood populated by many U.S. Customs officers who work at border crossing."

There is a Zapata County, Texas and a Zapata County, Mexico in the Mexican state of Tamaulipas. What good is Homeland Security if they cannot ferret-out infiltrators, before they infiltrate?