If it landed on the Mexican side, it means the wind likely came from the US.
You know in some old TV sci-fi shows, they'd go to an alternate universe and discover that everything was weirdly wrong - that society was ignoring visibly huge problems and some key event that fixed things up didn't happen, and the heroes of the show slowly figure out how screwed up everything is, with their first clue being that the president is some well-known imbecilic fuckwit who it's totally unimaginable would ever be president in the real world?
Lead project engineer Lyle Lanley was unavailable for comment.
Agent Carlos Pitones of the Customs and Border Patrol sector in El Centro, California, told CNN that the sections that gave way had recently been set in a new concrete foundation in Calexico, California. The concrete had not yet cured, according to Pitones, and the wall panels were unable to withstand the windy conditions.
They're not sending their best winds. They'r sending their gusts, their flurries, their maelstroms. They're sending winds that have lots of problems, and they're bringing those problems with us. They're bringing debris. They're wreckage. And some, I assume, are good winds.
There was limited funding for portions that moderately extended existing fencing in last years budget.
It'd likely be easier to tie a truck to one or two of the poles and pull them down. A person could squeeze through the resulting gap pretty easily, I think.You know I always wondered, isn't it super easy to just dig a hole underneath it?
I mean if it was my lively hood I'd find a nice spot with some bushes and dig a little hole underneath.
"(Illegal) ALIENS!"Trump: "This wasn't wind. Mexican GHOSTS sabotaged our precious wall."
Bravo sirThey're not sending their best winds. They'r sending their gusts, their flurries, their maelstroms. They're sending winds that have lots of problems, and they're bringing those problems with us. They're bringing debris. They're wreckage. And some, I assume, are good winds.