Sheriff Mark Lamb

And the other guys had paid, I think, $6,000 to come into the country.

And what you don't see on camera is her feet were completely blistered out.

They were wet, like marching on wet socks.

And her feet were just blistered out.

And what you don't see is me and my sergeant taking her shoes off, taking her socks off,

treating her feet, bandaging up her feet, getting her, you know, because at that point the adrenaline's off and you're just, she couldn't even hardly walk on her feet for good reason.

Darn near lost the whole bottoms of her feet.

You don't see the humanity that we bring to it.

I always, the politicians will say, well, it's just really, you guys are really inhumane.

I was like, that's funny because I've never seen you down here.

I've never seen you down here in the desert pulling people out that the cartels leave for dead.

I don't see you here stopping these people from getting trafficked by the cartels into the sex trade or whatever else.

I don't see you down here expending all your resources and energy trying to save these people from the cartels.

But we do that every day.

Our guys go out every day.

Border Patrol does it every day.

And we treat these people with kindness.

And we understand that in many ways, many of these people are victims of the cartels, victims of our failed policies.

And what we're looking for, we're looking for those bad guys, the terrorists, those things.

The terrorists are there to talk to the FBI and I know we're rolling into a different subject on it But talk to the FBI guy recently and he says I'm not concerned as concerned about the terrorists as I am about the secondary and the tertiaries The people that are technically not on the terrorist watch list said it's like a biker gang You have a biker gang and you got your patch members.