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A Virtual Border Fence won government approval on February 22, 2008. The plan calls for the use of un-manned guard towers equipped with radar and surveillance cameras along a 28 mile stretch of the United States border with Mexico.
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Fast Facts:
- Nicknamed "Project 28"
- Approval comes from Michael Chertoff
- Cost $15 million
- Technical glitches have been worked out
- To be extended in Arizona and Texas
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Virtual Border Fence Questions
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What is her position on border security and the virtual fence? 1 Answer-She declared a state of emergency in 2005 to direct more state funds toward border enforcement. In early 2006, she mobilized National Guard troops at the borde... read more -
Whose insurance co is responsible if a tree falls on a fence during a storm? 7 AnswersThe owner of the tree has personal liability coverage on their homeowners policy. Fence owners - homeowners coverage may have property damage coverage. The own... read more -
Product for top of wood fence that deters birds, and other animals. 7 AnswersI would say that this is exactly what you are looking for: http://www.birdbgone.com/birdflattrack.htm Bird Species: Pigeons, Seagulls and Larger Birds ... read more -
info for your borders page 1 AnswerThanks for the info! This is what will be awesome about the new system and nudges. I will get to this when my editing issues are solved -- hopefully this weeken... read more
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Virtual Border Fence Blogs and Commentaries
- Google Blog Search: Virtual Border Fence
- Huffington Post: US OKs High-Tech Fence on Ariz. Border (February 22, 2008)
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