US Action News

Arizona Sheriff Paul Babeu railed against AG Holder and DHS Napolitano. On the phone with NRA’s Cam Edwards Babeu also noted that Mexico wants to extradite those responsible for the gun running scandal Fast and Furious that allowed US weapons to be smuggled to Mexican drug cartels resulting in the death of hundreds of Mexicans and at least one US border patrol agent.

2011 National Sheriff of the Year Paul Babeu on Obama administration’s decision to extend the deployment of 1,200 U.S. National Guard troops along the U.S. border with Mexico until Sept. 30 is “pandering” and that those numbers “fall far short” of what military power is needed to keep the country safe. – – CNSNews.com

Obama promised to borrow $200 million to spend on the drug war in central America while he ignores the porous border where drug smugglers openly carry bales of drugs through Arizona. This hidden camera video shows drug smugglers carrying camouflaged bales of marijuana on a trail 2 miles south of Interstate 8 in Arizona. Illegal aliens are smuggled on the same trail days later. The camera has been located in this exact same spot before capturing images of armed smugglers, rip off teams, and suspects in the attempted murder of a law enforcement officer.

Arizona Pinal County Sheriff Paul Babeu slammed Janet Napolitano for visiting Afghanistan to teach them about border security while the US border with Mexico is compromised and not secure.

Arizona’s Lynn Kartchner is acting as one-man border patrol with his own truck, a super high powered light, night vision equipment and a 50 caliber. He monitors several ranches east of Douglas Arizona.

Sheriff Babeu is preparing for gun battles with drug cartels with massive lethal force.

Inside the US war on drugs with the DEA.

It is worthwhile to compare and contrast what the Obama administration and the Mexican government are doing to try and stop the drug culture violence that plagues the U.S. – Mexican border.

At least 21 people have been killed in a gunfight between two of Mexico’s most powerful drug cartels near the border with the US, officials have said.

In areas of the country worst-hit by the drugs conflict, which has left some 23,000 people dead since late 2006, political parties admit they have found it hard to find citizens willing to run for office.