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Hot Wheels versus Biden

Razor Wire is Racist!
season 4 television GIF
 

Hugo Urbina, owner of Heavenly Farms in Eagle Pass, worked with the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) when the agency built a fence on his property and arrested migrants and asylum seekers for trespassing.

But the relationship turned acrimonious a year later, after the DPS asked to put up concertina wire on riverfront property that the Urbinas were leasing to the US Border Patrol to process immigrants.

Urbina wanted the DPS to sign a lease releasing him from liability if the wire caused injuries. The DPS declined, but still installed concertina wire, moved vehicles onto the property and shut the Urbinas’ gates.

The DPS works with 300 landowners, according to regional director Victor Escalon. He said it is unusual for the department to take over a property without the landowner’s consent, but the Disaster Act provides the authority.

Urbina said he supports the governor’s efforts, “but not in this way”.

“You don’t go out there and start breaking the law and start making your citizens feel like they’re second-hand citizens,” he said.





carry on
 
@OUSOONER67 if that’s your property and the DPS tells you it’s on you when they install the wire and injuries happen? You’re not cackling Simple Jack @LAY THE WOODY style…..you’re pissed and would be rightfully so…but here you are…playing the chickensh!t card yet again…

chickensh!t gonna chickensh!t to get his numbers up in hopes of earning another board participation trophy OwNiNg tHe LiBs…but knows he’s full of sh!t by doing so and knows this guy shouldn’t be liable for anything that happens.



Cult classic cucks





carry on
 

Hugo Urbina, owner of Heavenly Farms in Eagle Pass, worked with the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) when the agency built a fence on his property and arrested migrants and asylum seekers for trespassing.

But the relationship turned acrimonious a year later, after the DPS asked to put up concertina wire on riverfront property that the Urbinas were leasing to the US Border Patrol to process immigrants.

Urbina wanted the DPS to sign a lease releasing him from liability if the wire caused injuries. The DPS declined, but still installed concertina wire, moved vehicles onto the property and shut the Urbinas’ gates.

The DPS works with 300 landowners, according to regional director Victor Escalon. He said it is unusual for the department to take over a property without the landowner’s consent, but the Disaster Act provides the authority.

Urbina said he supports the governor’s efforts, “but not in this way”.

“You don’t go out there and start breaking the law and start making your citizens feel like they’re second-hand citizens,” he said.





carry on
I love your propaganda piece here.
 

Hugo Urbina, owner of Heavenly Farms in Eagle Pass, worked with the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) when the agency built a fence on his property and arrested migrants and asylum seekers for trespassing.

But the relationship turned acrimonious a year later, after the DPS asked to put up concertina wire on riverfront property that the Urbinas were leasing to the US Border Patrol to process immigrants.

Urbina wanted the DPS to sign a lease releasing him from liability if the wire caused injuries. The DPS declined, but still installed concertina wire, moved vehicles onto the property and shut the Urbinas’ gates.

The DPS works with 300 landowners, according to regional director Victor Escalon. He said it is unusual for the department to take over a property without the landowner’s consent, but the Disaster Act provides the authority.

Urbina said he supports the governor’s efforts, “but not in this way”.

“You don’t go out there and start breaking the law and start making your citizens feel like they’re second-hand citizens,” he said.





carry on

@OUSOONER67 if that’s your property and the DPS tells you it’s on you when they install the wire and injuries happen? You’re not cackling Simple Jack @LAY THE WOODY style…..you’re pissed and would be rightfully so…but here you are…playing the chickensh!t card yet again…

chickensh!t gonna chickensh!t to get his numbers up in hopes of earning another board participation trophy OwNiNg tHe LiBs…but knows he’s full of sh!t by doing so and knows this guy shouldn’t be liable for anything that happens.



Cult classic cucks





carry on
Reeeeeeeeeee!!!
 
@OUSOONER67 if that’s your property and the DPS tells you it’s on you when they install the wire and injuries happen? You’re not cackling Simple Jack @LAY THE WOODY style…..you’re pissed and would be rightfully so…but here you are…playing the chickensh!t card yet again…

chickensh!t gonna chickensh!t to get his numbers up in hopes of earning another board participation trophy OwNiNg tHe LiBs…but knows he’s full of sh!t by doing so and knows this guy shouldn’t be liable for anything that happens.



Cult classic cucks





carry on

I wouldn't live anywhere near the Southern Border and neither would any of you bleeding heart liberals. Walls are Racist, Borders are Racist. 🤣🤣 SaNcTuRaRy CiTiEs lmao. 🤣🤣

Load the trains! Toot toot.
 
I guess government taking responsibility for its own actions is simply an ideology of political convenience,

Rules for thee not me



chickensh!ts gonna chickensh!t



carry on
 
Last edited:

Hugo Urbina, owner of Heavenly Farms in Eagle Pass, worked with the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) when the agency built a fence on his property and arrested migrants and asylum seekers for trespassing.

But the relationship turned acrimonious a year later, after the DPS asked to put up concertina wire on riverfront property that the Urbinas were leasing to the US Border Patrol to process immigrants.

Urbina wanted the DPS to sign a lease releasing him from liability if the wire caused injuries. The DPS declined, but still installed concertina wire, moved vehicles onto the property and shut the Urbinas’ gates.

The DPS works with 300 landowners, according to regional director Victor Escalon. He said it is unusual for the department to take over a property without the landowner’s consent, but the Disaster Act provides the authority.

Urbina said he supports the governor’s efforts, “but not in this way”.

“You don’t go out there and start breaking the law and start making your citizens feel like they’re second-hand citizens,” he said.





carry on

300 landowners

1 guy kinda has a problem

At least that’s a better percentage than you usually base your lunacy on.
 
I guess government taking responsibility for its own actions is simply an ideology of political convenience,

Rules for thee not me



chickensh!ts gonna chickensh!t
Yet Biden, Democrats and dumbasses like you think the border is secure despite setting new monthly records of illegals entering the country. SMFH
 
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