The Line in the Sand

The Line in the Sand is a documentary film produced by October Sun Films and directed by Byron Jost. The film, released in August 2005, deals with issues such as illegal immigration, security on the United States\' southern border with Mexico and the Minuteman Project. The film features activists Glenn Spencer, Chris Simcox, Cindy & Ed Kolb, John Petrello, Kevin B. MacDonald, Jim Gilchrist, Tom Tancredo, Wes Bramhall and many others.

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pelgrim108 (2006-06-09)

Bush has given the 30 million illegals total amnesty. This will be the end of America as a soevereign nation.

warpengi (2006-06-10)

I pray what you say is true pelgrim108. The rest of the world will be able to breath a sigh of relief and feel a little safer should that happen.

pelgrim108 (2006-06-10)

It will be the end of America land of the free and the beginning of the pan-American Union land of the slaves the ruling elite and the corruption.
And another big country will take the lead. Maybe China or Russia or Both.
I see no relief in this. The americans are not bad people. I hope the independent media will grow there, so the people will see the evil deeds they as a nation are comitting and put an end to it.

birdcrap (2006-06-10)

Perhaps warpengi would feel a little safer living under Islamofascist rule such as by the Taliban or Iran? Or maybe under some good old fashioned commie dictatorship like North Korea?

styxrc (2008-03-16)

If one would seed some time, stuck at 55%...

sweden_man29 (2008-04-06)

have that movie gone on disney channel yet

viedma (2009-03-20)

I think this is a very good movie. I live and was born in a Spanish speaking South American country, I've been all over the US, where I feel at home (except in California and Florida which I don't like). I'm not a racist and I defend the rights of mexican, asian, black and other people who have become American citizens and adopted the American culture and English as its language. I think Americans have a right to defend their borders where illegal immigrants are pouring in as well as huge amounts of drugs and the potential danger of terrorist infiltration. I agree with the film's view that the national guards of every border state should be deployed to stop this. I just think that the main commentator in this movie should not be laughing so much as he does because the situation he describes is not laughing matter.