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Thursday, November 8, 2012
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Dave Gibson -- The Examiner
Facts do not support official story in Border Patrol agent's killing
On Wednesday, the Pima County Medical Examiner's office released the autopsy report for U.S. Border Patrol Agent Nicholas Ivie, who was killed last month near Naco, Arizona. -- In the report, Pima County Forensic Pathologist Cynthia Porterfield stated that Ivie died from "a penetrating gunshot wound of the head," and that a "small caliber copper jacketed projectile" was recovered from his brain... |
Reuters
Border Patrol agent killed by friendly fire was shot in head
A U.S. Border Patrol agent killed in an apparent friendly fire incident near the U.S.-Mexico border in Arizona last month died of a gunshot wound to the head, according to an autopsy report released on Wednesday. -- Nicholas Ivie, 30, was fatally shot and another agent was wounded in a burst of gunfire in early October as they went to check a tripped ground sensor in the desert near the border town of Naco... |
American Patrol Report
Sonic Barrier draws interest
Following a successful debut at a recent border tech expo, the Sonic Barrier (marketed by its inventor, Border Technology, Inc. as IDENTISEIS®) has been receiving added attention. -- In one instance, a Bulgarian company actually developed a proposal to use the system even without BTI’s involvement... |
Defense News
India's $2B Border Solution: Satellites, gear and sensors
New Delhi -- India plans to build a Border Space Command as part of a larger effort to manage the country's more than 15,000-kilometer border with China, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal and Myanmar, according to an Indian Defence Ministry source. -- After concluding that fencing, unattended ground sensors and other gadgets are not sufficient to monitor the country's porous border, the Indian Home Ministry will build... |
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