They threatened to have the Tohono O'odham Police issue a trespass citation if I didn't answer their immigration questions. It's a Joint Safety Zone tactic frequently employed where they misuse commercial photography laws to chase off journalists. Here it is in action, back on 9 November 2014: www.ajorocks.com/tohono_oodham_police.htm Here, on 15 February 2015, they've convinced activist Ofelia Rivas that journalists require permits to film in the district: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nMx6npaVqdavimQ.html Here, Border Patrol, tries convincing me again on 30 August 2019 that permission is required to film and use public highways: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/brepoKtjmqvGYHk.html

It's what pricks do when you don't follow their pre-approved plan and give away your rights. Examples must be made...

There is ur freedom

They put spike strips in front of your tires and told you don’t move so technically that would be holding you against your will.

They just solicited a trespass.

Here, the Agents chose to shut the Checkpoint down and wave the queued traffic around: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/kM-dq91k07fPd5c.html

Bum rush them 🐖' s that I would almost pay to watch. Good idea 👍.

@moreno valley news first Or they could wait for a Thunderstorm which frequently closes the Checkpoints down.

Imagine if every car, every day made it as hard as possible on them,l.. theyd eventually get overwhelmed and give up. Leo and BP are generally lazy and would just quit

I have always wanted to try and organize something like that but double or even triple that amount of cars one right after the other stop and Time up

Great idea, probably won’t have the brains to figure it out. Ha

Robin hood men in tights !!

Absolutely 👍🏻

And I have to risk my life crossing that desert to get back home to my kids I will cross your desert respectfully next month I pray to God everything goes well one only wishes to get home

Saludos tayacuri tewanima!, yo creo que en México no hay problema, el problema es al cruzar a Estados Unidos..

@@franciscojavier9625 Para mi tribu no. Porque mi territorio está en los dos países así que nosotros no necesitamos pasaporte ni visa para cruzar a Estados Unidos.

@@franciscojavier9625 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qr11ks5imNrNh6s.html

It's his constitutional right.

It's a sad state of affairs that I have to work so many hours a week to pay for illegal aliens' housing and food and education so that libtards like yourself can feel good about your altruistic mindset which means stealing from me to give to others. You speak of taxpayers yet don't mind me paying taxes towards 50 million illegal aliens. Typical liberal uneducated idiot.

@@RandPaul-se6jz This has nothing to do with illegal aliens. This is about American citizens being forced to go through checkpoints that by the way aren't on the border. I have no problem with checkpoints on the border. When these checkpoints are many miles away from a border is when I have a problem. It sounds to me like you might be the uneducated one with all the name calling. That's what uneducated people tend to do when they don't have anything educated to say.

They frequently apply a Commerce Ordinance banning Photography without a permit for commercial purposes. Here, Border Patrol calls the police out to issue a citation in a 3 1/2 hour standoff back in 2014: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/meCXpt1nsM7Vgqs.html

@@yuma310 thanks, that sort of puts things in context. Misapplication or the statutes.. typical leo problem. BTW your narration on that and this one is hilarious and forboading at the same time.... Isn't the highway public easement through the tribal zone?

Inland U.S. Border Patrol Checkpoints, where this film starts are required to be on public highways and when asked the Policeman says it's a public highway then says we're off it in his second breath. Either way, the pictures and video aren't used for commercial purposes that the ordinance governs.

Like we're safely spiked in a warm blanket of gravel.

Like Michigan, other States can ban them, themselves with their own State's Constitution.

Should pull up in there with a 1000 watt stereo and sit a wait.

A book on how to spot a dick head...........

One group of Agents brought out a chair, gallon of water and later in the day offered juice and crackers for lunch. Another supplied extra wool blankets and 3/4 inch foam mat for the evening.

That's funny!

Or run flat tires, expensive but worth it!

huh?

5 years earlier... kzfaq.info/get/bejne/meCXpt1nsM7Vgqs.html

They call the police to herrass him because US border officials don't have any jurisdiction on public roads.

Well, you can watch them do it 5 years earlier... kzfaq.info/get/bejne/meCXpt1nsM7Vgqs.html

There's a law that allows it for commercial photography: www.narf.org/nill/codes/tohono/Title5Ch2.pdf

This vehicle doesn't have a front plate. Previously there was a "Run Forrest Run" plate on other vehicles.

Going to Secondary is the Goal.

Robert Trudell Thank you for responding. Can I ask, Why? I don’t understand why that would be the goal. I’m sorry I’m stupid. Please explain

@@giordanobruno1333 The goal is going to secondary, getting the window smashed open, and placed in detention for an action adventure tour of the facilities. When the Agents said the T.O. Police were coming out I figured I'd be getting the smashed window I hoped for so put on my safety glasses.

Robert Trudell Thank you. Those adventures can be fun and rewarding.

@@giordanobruno1333 I enjoyed the first tour more than Universal Studios. Of course, Gloria might get upset when I failed to pick her up from the Rolling Stones concert.

It's interesting listening to the P/A that broadcasts a falsified police report from 6 years earlier that CBP finally releases the next year that repeatedly justifies their break in and seizure of this Motorist and everything he owned with the refusal of going to a Secondary Inspection area.

Domestic Terrorism....

Listen and hear the announcer on the PA broadcast that's what the driver likes.

@@yuma310 Sounded like a whole dossier about you.

Indian Route 15.

Indian Routes en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_route_(United_States) "An Indian route is a type of minor numbered road in the United States found on some Indian reservations. These routes are part of the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) Road System, which also includes federal aid roads, interior or locally funded roads, highway trust fund roads, tribal public roads, county or township roads, parts of the state highway system, and other federal agency public roads"

@@yuma310 Not the road, the area or land it's on, is what I meant.

@@MrRBKSR Okay. I wondered if the Indian Route is considered an Arizona State Highway. I discovered earlier these Checkpoints must be on public roads when researching the Trespassing citation.

It's on Indian Route 15, IRR 15 (Indian Reservation Road) and part of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Federal Police, U.S. Border Patrol and The Tohono O'odham Police work together in this area in a combined Joint Task Force which they highlight on a sign entering the Checkpoint. The Immigration Checkpoints themselves are required to be on public roads which I read public access extends 50 feet beyond the center of the road. The Border Patrol coaches the Tohono O'odham Police to cite photographers with Trespassing using a law that requires permits on the Tohono O'odham Nation for Commercial Photography. This same Checkpoint successfully called the Police out to cite me for that 5 years prior. See Yahoo Journalist vs. Sovereign Police & U.S. Border Patrol, 1st Amendment or Commerce? Tribal Code: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/meCXpt1nsM7Vgqs.html

"No Search Consent"

My understanding is they are mostly Roving Patrols which require Reasonable Suspicion to initiate a Stop. I've seen videos of Border Patrol conducting these types of inspection in and on Buses and Trains and in Bus & Train Stations near the Canadian Border.

Greyhound recently chose to not allow Border Patrol on their Buses to conduct Immigration Inspections. Here are a few Citizen Checks before the ban: kzfaq.info?search_query=border+patrol+bus+immigration

In Minnesota you can paddle a canoe across the Canadian border. I'd love to see a video of someone getting stopped in the middle of a lake with loons warbling in the background...

Maybe we can get Deanna Troi: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/sJqTd9ehtNjDiok.html

Got an "A" in class, continue to earn significant ad revenue income, learned the details of a falsified police report from 2013, witnessed Border Patrol's tactics in manipulating the Tohono O'dham Nation's Commercial Photography laws for their purposes...

No Search Consent

This began in the 1940s without a public vote and continues with a split U.S. Supreme Court vote made in 1976. The State of Michigan banned the practice in their Constitution in 1930 before the U.S. Border Patrol's practice of stopping all traffic without suspicion ever began.

Here it was interesting to stay rather than go and listen to CBP's falsified police report broadcast over their P/A that I tried obtaining 7 years earlier. Hopes ran high a second window breaking scene brewed at this Secondary Stop.

Around 1 a week.

They just assumed you didn't have permission.

Obviously all of them are native or have permission to be there. /s

They've convinced most everyone that people aren't allowed to film on the Tohono O'odham Nation without a District Permit. Their law requires permits for commercial photography.

Here, Border Patrol calls the Tohono O'odham Police out in November 2014 www.ajorocks.com/tohono_oodham_police.htm

Here we observe Ofelia Rivas, the Tohono O'odham Activist Indian believes the Border Patrol's misinformation campaign: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nMx6npaVqdavimQ.html

Played out here - Yahoo Journalist vs. Sovereign Police: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/meCXpt1nsM7Vgqs.html The Tohono O'odham Nation has a 1958 law requiring permits from each of it's separate 12 districts for Commercial Photography and enforces it with Trespassing those without one. Title 5 Commerce Law: www.narf.org/nill/codes/tohono/Title5Ch2.pdf I think this is Photojournalism and not Commercial Photography. Also it's for an ART-151 Tohono O'odham Community College Video Class Project: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/brepoKtjmqvGYHk.html While on the way to pick up one of their Tribal Members from a Rolling Stones concert. U.S. Border Patrol tries chasing Journalists out of the area by twisting the interpretation of the Tribal Law. Here are a few other encounters - Delete my Picture: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nMx6npaVqdavimQ.html Border Patrol Hunting: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/eLGYrJijsrWqpmw.html 86'd from the Reservation: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pM9gpMqEqJ6Wop8.html

No Search Consent

Using Soviet era tactics they make you answer a pointless question - which, on the surface could be answered falsely - and if you refuse to answer based on your 5th amendment right they target you for harassment. They don’t give you a trophy for answering; however, you get some minuscule measure of pride saying your name out loud. You’ve sold your rights cheaply.

Non-Citizens often agree to prove their Right to Remain in the U.S. when asked by official Federal Agents as part of admittance into the Country.

Border Patrol twists a commercial photography law established on the Nation in 1953 that requires a separate film permit in each of the 12 Districts for non-tribal members to take pictures on their land even though Photojournalism isn't Commercial Photography. Yahoo Journalist vs. Sovereign Police & U.S. Border Patrol: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/meCXpt1nsM7Vgqs.html Delete my Picture: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nMx6npaVqdavimQ.html Credentials to Film?: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/eLGYrJijsrWqpmw.html

Cited for Trespassing (filming in public) kzfaq.info/get/bejne/meCXpt1nsM7Vgqs.html

Tohono O'odham Tribal Code: www.narf.org/nill/codes/tohono/ Title 5, Commerce, Chapter 2, Photographying Permits, Ordinance 34: www.narf.org/nill/codes/tohono/Title5Ch2.pdf TITLE 5 -COMMERCE CHAPTER 2 -PHOTOGRAPHING PERMITS Legislative History: Ordinance No. 34, regulating still photographs and moving pictures used for commercial purposes, was enacted by the Papago Council on April 4, 1958 and approved by the Papago Agency Superintendent on April 11, 1958. Related Legislation: Ordinance No. 28, governing permits for removal of plants and natural materials, camping, photography, and certain livestock purchases, was enacted by the Papago Council on November 15, 194 7 and approved by the Sells Indian Agency Superintendent on November 25, 1947, but, according to multiple handwritten notations on the Ordinance, was vetoed by a Bureau of Indian Affairs Central Office letter dated January 31, 1958. Note: Although a violation of Ordinance No. 34 is punishable, in part, as a trespass under Papago Law and Order Code Chapter 6, Section 1, Chapter 6 was repealed in 1985 by Ordinance No. 02-85, which was adopted by the Papago Council on April 11, 1985 and approved by the Papago Agency Acting Superintendent on April 23, 1985. (The legislative history of Ordinance No. 02-85, which enacted the"Criminal Code of the Papago Tribe," appears in Title 7, Chapter 1 of the Tohono O'odham Code.)

The great thing here was learning over their Public Address broadcast what I requested in an FOIA 7 years prior and could have earned me $750,000 if they released that information earlier. Agents falsely claimed I refused to go to Secondary, repeatedly, and justified breaking into my vehicle and seizing it along with everything in it on that fact. The person initially promoting not moving to secondary, Terry Bressi, was contacted by the Terrorism Liaison Office to direct me to an ACLU lawyer for further investigation on that case while I still remained in CBP custody. www.thisamericanlife.org/540/a-front/act-two-0

The U.S. Supreme Court banned Drug Checkpoints.

Most often it's a wealth differential between the borders. Those countries probably kept that wealth difference closer to equal.

No, this is in Tat Momoli, Arizona or about 96 miles from the US-Mexican Border's Lukeville Port of Entry. The U.S. Supreme Court gave U.S. Border Patrol the authority to stop Motorized Vehicles without cause on public roads within 100 miles of it's Borders for Immigration Inspection purposes. They've been conducting these stops since the 1940's.

@@yuma310 thanks for taking the time to reply. Seen the " immigration stops " video and they're not consistent. Some seem to be fishing for any excuse to intimidate harass and arrest people, then thetes thd odd one , which is done quickly. It does seem strange, this doing checks away from the border. Are they at fixed points ? If so the dodgy ones will probably change route to avoid them,anyway, so not really working then are they.

@@petewoodfine2100 7000 people died taking the other route. Mostly only Tohono O'odham Tribal members go through this specific stop and is one of many that completely surrounds their Nation which includes both Mexican and U.S. Citizens when the Gadsden Purchase split their Tribe in two like East & West Germany. U.S. Border Patrol frequently transports Tribal members from Mexico to the U.S. Hospital run mainly by the U.S. Military for health services, then brings them back to Mexico.

@@petewoodfine2100 At this stop, U.S. Border Patrol is trying to get local Tohono O'odham Tribal Police out to enforce a Commercial Photography law that requires a Permit to film and issues Trespassing Citations to enforce it. Here they trespassed me from the same Checkpoint years ago: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/meCXpt1nsM7Vgqs.html

Get the stereo thumping ,have a picnic and dancing in the seat, it would probably piss them off so bad it would send them into outer space.

I put the safety glasses on because I thought the Tohono O'odham Police might break in. U.S. Border Patrol already sabotaged my career and prevented me from working for money ever again on a falsified premise that I learned here. U.S. Border Patrol also had the Tohono O'odham Police cite me for trespassing here several years earlier: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/meCXpt1nsM7Vgqs.html

Here, I'm on the way to pick Gloria up after a Rolling Stones Concert and I did miss our first lunch date at Marcela's when Agents held me at this Stop: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pLhkqMiax97Ifp8.html

Okay.

There's a local Tohono O'odham law that requires a permit to do Commercial photography. I researched it back in 2014 when they gave me a citation for it then. Photojournalism isn't Commercial photography.

Yahoo Journalist vs Sovereign Police kzfaq.info/get/bejne/meCXpt1nsM7Vgqs.html

That's what the guy the Agents blew up in a burning gasoline fire told them as they stood by watching with untouched fire extinguishers in their vehicles. He missed out on the free fresh squeezed juice and crackers they offer to those stopping for extended visits.

For taking pictures on the public highway. See: 1st Amendment or Commerce kzfaq.info/get/bejne/meCXpt1nsM7Vgqs.html

The Trespassing is a method the U.S. Border Patrol and Tohono O'odham Police, Joint Task Force, mis-enforce a Commercial Photography Ordinance that shouldn't apply to Photojournalists. Title 5, Commerce, Chapter 2, Photographying Permits, Ordinance 34

U.S. Border Patrol solicits Trespass Citation by Tohono O'odham Police for taking pictures on public road: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/meCXpt1nsM7Vgqs.html

WHEREAS, The Papago Tribal Council receives requests from time to time from non-members of the Tribe for permission to take still photographs or moving pictures on the reservation, and WHEREAS, The Tribal Council believe that it is good public relations to allow non-members to take pictures without permit or fee as long as it is not for commercial purposes but does believe that is should share in the income from any pictures taken for commercial purpose, and WHEREAS, It believes this can best be accomplished by requiring permits and charging fees for any photography being done for a commercial purpose; THEREFORE LET IT BE ORDAINED by the Papago Tribal Council that a permit be required in all cases where still photographs or moving pictures taken on the reservation are to be used for commercial purposes. 1. The minimum fee for a permit shall be $5.00 but the fee may be increased to whatever amount the Chairman or Treasurer decides should be paid depending upon the quantity and type of picture taking that is contemplated by the permittee. 2. A permit will not authorize taking pictures of any Tribal members unless their permission is secured first. Any person violating any provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed a trespasser on the Papago Reservation pursuant to Chapter 6, Section 1, of the Papago Tribal Law and Order Code, and shall also be required to surrender any exposed film with pictures taken on the reservation. The foregoing Ordinance was on April 4, 1958 duly enacted by a vote of 21 for and 0 against, at a meeting at which a quorum was present, pursuant to authority vested in it by Section 3 (h) of Article V of the Constitution of the Tribe ratified December 12, 1936, and approved by the Secretary of the Interior on January 6, 1937, pursuant to Section 16 of the Act of June 18, 1934, (48 Stat. 984). Said Ordinance is effective as of the date of its approval by the Superintendent of the Papago Agency, subject to its rescission by the Secretary of the Interior pursuant to Section 6, Section 6, Article V, of the Constitution and By-Laws of the Papago Tribe.

The U.S. Supreme Court allows people to have guns but doesn't condone murder. Vehicle Impound: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rLBnZNea09-5Znk.html U.S. Border Patrol's Falsified Police Report: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/r91_irVepsnMhYE.html The U.S. Border Patrol and Terrorism Liaison Office had a fake Whistleblowing Agent direct me through CheckpointUSA's Terry Bressi to an Egyptian Intern Lawyer from Britain that worked for the ACLU that had their Security Advisor, Michael German, direct the office to sacrifice U.S. Constitutional Rights for U.S. National Security.

Seven: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/os1yZ6ybzK3ZmGw.html