Mexican Man Detained at Fort Bragg: A Growing Trend

0:00In Durham, it's March 17th, and here's what is going on. A Mexican national named Luis Alonzo, Del Godillo Perez, got lost while driving home from a flooring job in Fayetteville and accidentally ended up at a Fort Bragg Gate in early March. He'd lived and worked in the U.S. for over 20 years, but lacked citizenship proof, so guards called in immigration officials. He's now in detention after quick transfers between centers, landing in one in Irwin County, Georgia. Meanwhile, his family has been scrambling to track him down, learning about the moves days later. Groups like Seamber and C report this as part of a rising pattern, with at least 10 similar detentions at North Carolina military spots since late last, year, including Kaplajoon and others. People close to Perez say the shock hits hard, especially with his 12-year-old child witnessing the stop. Families feel intimidated at these checkpoints, unsure what to do next. Military officials call it standard procedure for anyone approaching

1:00bases, with signs warning drivers and protocols kicking in for foreign nationals. They coordinate with federal agencies, but don't decide on immigration status themselves. This trend stretches beyond North Carolina, with reports from bases like Cam Pendleton in California, where attorneys estimate daily stops leading to. Detentions. Seamber and C warns more folks risk this fate from wrong turns near installations. Quick thanks to today's sponsor. See the description for more. It looks like a pillow. It sounds like headphones built for comfort and sound. S-O-L-I-SOLYPILO.COM. Made in AI.