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<blockquote data-quote="Babagounj" data-source="post: 867551" data-attributes="member: 12952">Woman Says Says She Used To Help Illegals But Now Is AfraidReported by: Joe AugustineHIDALGO COUNTY – A woman in Hidalgo County says she&nbsp; is forced to barricade herself inside her home. She lives along a major&nbsp; route for illegal immigrants.This woman and many others who live along major trafficking routes&nbsp; say they want to help those who need it. These days, they say they’re&nbsp; just too scared.FM 1017 is a quiet highway in western Hidalgo County. It’s a major&nbsp; interstate for illegal immigrants. It has been this way for years. The&nbsp; path is the same. The people have changed.This woman, who is too afraid to show her face or her home, has lived&nbsp; in the middle of the path her entire life. She used to help the people&nbsp; who travel the brush surrounding her house.“We would give them food, give them water, sometimes shelter so they could sleep,” the woman says.She says some illegals no longer ask for help. They demand it.“They’re a little more aggressive. You don’t know whether to trust them,” she says.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Babagounj, post: 867551, member: 12952"] [B]Woman Says Says She Used To Help Illegals But Now Is Afraid Reported by: Joe Augustine HIDALGO COUNTY – [/B]A woman in Hidalgo County says she is forced to barricade herself inside her home. She lives along a major route for illegal immigrants. This woman and many others who live along major trafficking routes say they want to help those who need it. These days, they say they’re just too scared. FM 1017 is a quiet highway in western Hidalgo County. It’s a major interstate for illegal immigrants. It has been this way for years. The path is the same. The people have changed. This woman, who is too afraid to show her face or her home, has lived in the middle of the path her entire life. She used to help the people who travel the brush surrounding her house. “We would give them food, give them water, sometimes shelter so they could sleep,” the woman says. She says some illegals no longer ask for help. They demand it. “They’re a little more aggressive. You don’t know whether to trust them,” she says. [/QUOTE]

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