Topic: Story of Roger Barnett - Arizona Rancher
willing2's photo
Mon 05/24/10 01:09 PM
Edited by willing2 on Mon 05/24/10 01:11 PM

I wonder what is so horrible about their own country that they would want to come here and wander around in someone's back yard.

I do feel sorry for them. They are humans, after all. Much better than an invasion from extraterrestrials who want to drink our blood. bigsmile

One thing we could do is, support the working class Mexican, in Mexico, in a revolution and establish a Democratic Republic.



Love the picture. Hell-of-a-catch!
Wish I could do that well when I go fishin'

no photo
Mon 05/24/10 01:13 PM
Yeah, but this is 'catch-and-release' ...

Sojourning_Soul's photo
Mon 05/24/10 01:13 PM
You can't detain illegals at gunpoint on your own property?

Ok, send them to the White House property and let them go in BHO's backyard..... see what they do to them, then ask if you have any less rights as a citizen, and why!

willing2's photo
Mon 05/24/10 01:18 PM

Yeah, but this is 'catch-and-release' ...

Now, I see why the rancher didn't use the wood chipper.
One hell-of-a-mess!

willing2's photo
Mon 05/24/10 01:19 PM
Isn't that some of the same group the ACLU filed suit with against the Rancher?

no photo
Mon 05/24/10 01:35 PM
Okay I'm putting myself in his position. If I were detaining illegals by gunpoint and they all just started walking away would I start shooting?

I don't think so.

The guy has balls I give you that.

no photo
Mon 05/24/10 01:36 PM
Y' can't shoot 'em if they're fleeing - but hell, y' can't shoot 'em if they're attacking either. Take the safer option.

no photo
Mon 05/24/10 08:19 PM
This is what happens when the federal government flat out refuses to protect it's citizens and enforce the illegality of people sneaking into this country... people have to resort to protecting themselves. And they should. It's a sad day in America when people become more affixiated on illegals civil rights instead of a citizens civil rights.

Dragoness's photo
Mon 05/24/10 08:24 PM
We need to secure our borders. Period.


Dragoness's photo
Mon 05/24/10 08:26 PM

This is what happens when the federal government flat out refuses to protect it's citizens and enforce the illegality of people sneaking into this country... people have to resort to protecting themselves. And they should. It's a sad day in America when people become more affixiated on illegals civil rights instead of a citizens civil rights.


Because we are dealing with human life, it is not black and white.

Once people are here we have to give them human rights. That is as it should be.

68chevy's photo
Mon 05/24/10 08:36 PM
Where is the human rights in this story? Did he deserve this???

http://michellemalkin.com/2010/03/29/the-death-of-an-arizona-rancher/

A longtime rancher was killed on his Douglas-area property over the weekend, and neighbors worried that his homicide was connected to increasing border-related crime in the area.

The Cochise County Sheriff’s Office offered little information into the late-Saturday shooting death of 58-year-old Robert Krentz, whose family began the Krentz Ranch more than 100 years ago.

Krentz’s body was found on his land, which is about 35 miles northeast of Douglas, just before midnight Saturday, said Carol Capas, a spokeswoman for the Sheriff’s Office.

The Sheriff’s Office, aided by the U.S. Border Patrol, had no suspects Sunday and continued to follow leads, Capas said. She declined to comment on reports from neighbors and border activists that Krentz’s death was related to smuggling in the area.

Area residents said Krentz had no enemies, and they could think of no motive for his death other than the possibility it was related to what they called the growing level of crime in the area related to illegal immigrants and drug smugglers.

Tom Tancredo, a former U.S. representative from Colorado, was visiting ranchers near Douglas to discuss border issues when he heard of Krentz’s death.

Tancredo said he and Krentz were friends and that he was “a mild-mannered guy” who was known for providing illegal immigrants with food and water.

no photo
Mon 05/24/10 08:37 PM


This is what happens when the federal government flat out refuses to protect it's citizens and enforce the illegality of people sneaking into this country... people have to resort to protecting themselves. And they should. It's a sad day in America when people become more affixiated on illegals civil rights instead of a citizens civil rights.


Because we are dealing with human life, it is not black and white.

Once people are here we have to give them human rights. That is as it should be.


I disagree...it is exactly a black and white situation....it is illegal to cross into the US without proper documentation...that can be no clearer....never reward anyone for breaking the law.

Dragoness's photo
Mon 05/24/10 08:40 PM

Where is the human rights in this story? Did he deserve this???

http://michellemalkin.com/2010/03/29/the-death-of-an-arizona-rancher/

A longtime rancher was killed on his Douglas-area property over the weekend, and neighbors worried that his homicide was connected to increasing border-related crime in the area.

The Cochise County Sheriff’s Office offered little information into the late-Saturday shooting death of 58-year-old Robert Krentz, whose family began the Krentz Ranch more than 100 years ago.

Krentz’s body was found on his land, which is about 35 miles northeast of Douglas, just before midnight Saturday, said Carol Capas, a spokeswoman for the Sheriff’s Office.

The Sheriff’s Office, aided by the U.S. Border Patrol, had no suspects Sunday and continued to follow leads, Capas said. She declined to comment on reports from neighbors and border activists that Krentz’s death was related to smuggling in the area.

Area residents said Krentz had no enemies, and they could think of no motive for his death other than the possibility it was related to what they called the growing level of crime in the area related to illegal immigrants and drug smugglers.

Tom Tancredo, a former U.S. representative from Colorado, was visiting ranchers near Douglas to discuss border issues when he heard of Krentz’s death.

Tancredo said he and Krentz were friends and that he was “a mild-mannered guy” who was known for providing illegal immigrants with food and water.


Criminals come in all colors, shapes and sizes.

And we can all be victims of any crime at any time and to believe differently is our folly.

Human rights are human rights. If you are human you get them.

no photo
Mon 05/24/10 08:43 PM


Where is the human rights in this story? Did he deserve this???

http://michellemalkin.com/2010/03/29/the-death-of-an-arizona-rancher/

A longtime rancher was killed on his Douglas-area property over the weekend, and neighbors worried that his homicide was connected to increasing border-related crime in the area.

The Cochise County Sheriff’s Office offered little information into the late-Saturday shooting death of 58-year-old Robert Krentz, whose family began the Krentz Ranch more than 100 years ago.

Krentz’s body was found on his land, which is about 35 miles northeast of Douglas, just before midnight Saturday, said Carol Capas, a spokeswoman for the Sheriff’s Office.

The Sheriff’s Office, aided by the U.S. Border Patrol, had no suspects Sunday and continued to follow leads, Capas said. She declined to comment on reports from neighbors and border activists that Krentz’s death was related to smuggling in the area.

Area residents said Krentz had no enemies, and they could think of no motive for his death other than the possibility it was related to what they called the growing level of crime in the area related to illegal immigrants and drug smugglers.

Tom Tancredo, a former U.S. representative from Colorado, was visiting ranchers near Douglas to discuss border issues when he heard of Krentz’s death.

Tancredo said he and Krentz were friends and that he was “a mild-mannered guy” who was known for providing illegal immigrants with food and water.


Criminals come in all colors, shapes and sizes.

And we can all be victims of any crime at any time and to believe differently is our folly.

Human rights are human rights. If you are human you get them.


Staying illegally in this country is not a human right...

Dragoness's photo
Mon 05/24/10 08:51 PM



Where is the human rights in this story? Did he deserve this???

http://michellemalkin.com/2010/03/29/the-death-of-an-arizona-rancher/

A longtime rancher was killed on his Douglas-area property over the weekend, and neighbors worried that his homicide was connected to increasing border-related crime in the area.

The Cochise County Sheriff’s Office offered little information into the late-Saturday shooting death of 58-year-old Robert Krentz, whose family began the Krentz Ranch more than 100 years ago.

Krentz’s body was found on his land, which is about 35 miles northeast of Douglas, just before midnight Saturday, said Carol Capas, a spokeswoman for the Sheriff’s Office.

The Sheriff’s Office, aided by the U.S. Border Patrol, had no suspects Sunday and continued to follow leads, Capas said. She declined to comment on reports from neighbors and border activists that Krentz’s death was related to smuggling in the area.

Area residents said Krentz had no enemies, and they could think of no motive for his death other than the possibility it was related to what they called the growing level of crime in the area related to illegal immigrants and drug smugglers.

Tom Tancredo, a former U.S. representative from Colorado, was visiting ranchers near Douglas to discuss border issues when he heard of Krentz’s death.

Tancredo said he and Krentz were friends and that he was “a mild-mannered guy” who was known for providing illegal immigrants with food and water.


Criminals come in all colors, shapes and sizes.

And we can all be victims of any crime at any time and to believe differently is our folly.

Human rights are human rights. If you are human you get them.


Staying illegally in this country is not a human right...


Didn't say it was.

Did say that humans get human rights no matter what. If they are here and they are human they get human rights.

Dragoness's photo
Mon 05/24/10 08:53 PM



This is what happens when the federal government flat out refuses to protect it's citizens and enforce the illegality of people sneaking into this country... people have to resort to protecting themselves. And they should. It's a sad day in America when people become more affixiated on illegals civil rights instead of a citizens civil rights.


Because we are dealing with human life, it is not black and white.

Once people are here we have to give them human rights. That is as it should be.


I disagree...it is exactly a black and white situation....it is illegal to cross into the US without proper documentation...that can be no clearer....never reward anyone for breaking the law.


Didn't say to reward it at all.

But there is a humane way to deal with humans and we need to give them human rights because they are human.

68chevy's photo
Mon 05/24/10 08:57 PM




Where is the human rights in this story? Did he deserve this???

http://michellemalkin.com/2010/03/29/the-death-of-an-arizona-rancher/

A longtime rancher was killed on his Douglas-area property over the weekend, and neighbors worried that his homicide was connected to increasing border-related crime in the area.

The Cochise County Sheriff’s Office offered little information into the late-Saturday shooting death of 58-year-old Robert Krentz, whose family began the Krentz Ranch more than 100 years ago.

Krentz’s body was found on his land, which is about 35 miles northeast of Douglas, just before midnight Saturday, said Carol Capas, a spokeswoman for the Sheriff’s Office.

The Sheriff’s Office, aided by the U.S. Border Patrol, had no suspects Sunday and continued to follow leads, Capas said. She declined to comment on reports from neighbors and border activists that Krentz’s death was related to smuggling in the area.

Area residents said Krentz had no enemies, and they could think of no motive for his death other than the possibility it was related to what they called the growing level of crime in the area related to illegal immigrants and drug smugglers.

Tom Tancredo, a former U.S. representative from Colorado, was visiting ranchers near Douglas to discuss border issues when he heard of Krentz’s death.

Tancredo said he and Krentz were friends and that he was “a mild-mannered guy” who was known for providing illegal immigrants with food and water.


Criminals come in all colors, shapes and sizes.

And we can all be victims of any crime at any time and to believe differently is our folly.

Human rights are human rights. If you are human you get them.


Staying illegally in this country is not a human right...


Didn't say it was.

Did say that humans get human rights no matter what. If they are here and they are human they get human rights.


So let blow them away like they did Robert Krentz......Human rights my AZZ!!!

Dragoness's photo
Mon 05/24/10 09:01 PM





Where is the human rights in this story? Did he deserve this???

http://michellemalkin.com/2010/03/29/the-death-of-an-arizona-rancher/

A longtime rancher was killed on his Douglas-area property over the weekend, and neighbors worried that his homicide was connected to increasing border-related crime in the area.

The Cochise County Sheriff’s Office offered little information into the late-Saturday shooting death of 58-year-old Robert Krentz, whose family began the Krentz Ranch more than 100 years ago.

Krentz’s body was found on his land, which is about 35 miles northeast of Douglas, just before midnight Saturday, said Carol Capas, a spokeswoman for the Sheriff’s Office.

The Sheriff’s Office, aided by the U.S. Border Patrol, had no suspects Sunday and continued to follow leads, Capas said. She declined to comment on reports from neighbors and border activists that Krentz’s death was related to smuggling in the area.

Area residents said Krentz had no enemies, and they could think of no motive for his death other than the possibility it was related to what they called the growing level of crime in the area related to illegal immigrants and drug smugglers.

Tom Tancredo, a former U.S. representative from Colorado, was visiting ranchers near Douglas to discuss border issues when he heard of Krentz’s death.

Tancredo said he and Krentz were friends and that he was “a mild-mannered guy” who was known for providing illegal immigrants with food and water.


Criminals come in all colors, shapes and sizes.

And we can all be victims of any crime at any time and to believe differently is our folly.

Human rights are human rights. If you are human you get them.


Staying illegally in this country is not a human right...


Didn't say it was.

Did say that humans get human rights no matter what. If they are here and they are human they get human rights.


So let blow them away like they did Robert Krentz......Human rights my AZZ!!!


Okay so lets take that thought process all the way, since there have been white criminals who have killed people we need to blow all white people away......


no photo
Mon 05/24/10 09:02 PM




Where is the human rights in this story? Did he deserve this???

http://michellemalkin.com/2010/03/29/the-death-of-an-arizona-rancher/

A longtime rancher was killed on his Douglas-area property over the weekend, and neighbors worried that his homicide was connected to increasing border-related crime in the area.

The Cochise County Sheriff’s Office offered little information into the late-Saturday shooting death of 58-year-old Robert Krentz, whose family began the Krentz Ranch more than 100 years ago.

Krentz’s body was found on his land, which is about 35 miles northeast of Douglas, just before midnight Saturday, said Carol Capas, a spokeswoman for the Sheriff’s Office.

The Sheriff’s Office, aided by the U.S. Border Patrol, had no suspects Sunday and continued to follow leads, Capas said. She declined to comment on reports from neighbors and border activists that Krentz’s death was related to smuggling in the area.

Area residents said Krentz had no enemies, and they could think of no motive for his death other than the possibility it was related to what they called the growing level of crime in the area related to illegal immigrants and drug smugglers.

Tom Tancredo, a former U.S. representative from Colorado, was visiting ranchers near Douglas to discuss border issues when he heard of Krentz’s death.

Tancredo said he and Krentz were friends and that he was “a mild-mannered guy” who was known for providing illegal immigrants with food and water.


Criminals come in all colors, shapes and sizes.

And we can all be victims of any crime at any time and to believe differently is our folly.

Human rights are human rights. If you are human you get them.


Staying illegally in this country is not a human right...


Didn't say it was.

Did say that humans get human rights no matter what. If they are here and they are human they get human rights.



What they should get is deported.

Dragoness's photo
Mon 05/24/10 09:05 PM





Where is the human rights in this story? Did he deserve this???

http://michellemalkin.com/2010/03/29/the-death-of-an-arizona-rancher/

A longtime rancher was killed on his Douglas-area property over the weekend, and neighbors worried that his homicide was connected to increasing border-related crime in the area.

The Cochise County Sheriff’s Office offered little information into the late-Saturday shooting death of 58-year-old Robert Krentz, whose family began the Krentz Ranch more than 100 years ago.

Krentz’s body was found on his land, which is about 35 miles northeast of Douglas, just before midnight Saturday, said Carol Capas, a spokeswoman for the Sheriff’s Office.

The Sheriff’s Office, aided by the U.S. Border Patrol, had no suspects Sunday and continued to follow leads, Capas said. She declined to comment on reports from neighbors and border activists that Krentz’s death was related to smuggling in the area.

Area residents said Krentz had no enemies, and they could think of no motive for his death other than the possibility it was related to what they called the growing level of crime in the area related to illegal immigrants and drug smugglers.

Tom Tancredo, a former U.S. representative from Colorado, was visiting ranchers near Douglas to discuss border issues when he heard of Krentz’s death.

Tancredo said he and Krentz were friends and that he was “a mild-mannered guy” who was known for providing illegal immigrants with food and water.


Criminals come in all colors, shapes and sizes.

And we can all be victims of any crime at any time and to believe differently is our folly.

Human rights are human rights. If you are human you get them.


Staying illegally in this country is not a human right...


Didn't say it was.

Did say that humans get human rights no matter what. If they are here and they are human they get human rights.



What they should get is deported.


How about secure the border first and then work through those that are here. Punish them for doing wrong with a fine or something and put them to the end of the line for citizenship and then make them citizens.