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Chapter 1 : Rules Of The Game        (P. 4-14) 

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Chapter 1 : Rules Of The Game        (P. 4-14) 

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The first section of the chapter 1 was describing the  dangerous  path that many had to face when migrating to a new country. It explained  about the struggles and challenges that the immigrants face when crossing the border. Many people faced death including  children. These events should not even be a thing . These immigrants take a huge risk to get to a different country. It shows the horrid lives they want to escape.                    No Water No Hope

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Chapter 1 : Rules Of The Game        (P. 14-18) 

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Chapter 1 : Rules Of The Game        (P. 14-18) 

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This small section of chapter 1 was mainly all about the border patrol and how they dont manage to do their job. It was all just mainly talking about the responsibility these authorities have yet don´t take any action.  It shows how they'd rather have 100+ people die than to do their job. Border patrols main job is to apprehend lawbreakers . Other then doing their job they should be out there looking for people that need help. Including Kids , Foreigners Locals ETC.

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This was the most deaths that have ever occurred on a border front. It was so bad that the media came onto the scene. They called the dead the Yuma 14. The bodies were unidentified due to them being found after a while. Plenty of the bodies were unprepared only carrying money and valuables. Identified bodies were sent to their families and those unidentified were buried in a nearby cemetery.

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In this section we get to meet three guias (guides) that led welton 26 into the desert.One stays fully anonymous and the other two are known as their code name and Welton 26. Its known that the guides give the walkers cocaine so that they move faster. This stunt can actually stop their heart causing death. Mendez the best friend of Rooster Boy eventually got caught and will be charged for the murder of 13 innocent migrants. He goes against a judge and tries his best to sound innocent and pleads that he only did this to help his family financially.

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Chapter 3 : The Coyote And The Chicken (p.54 - 65)

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Chapter 3 : The Coyote And The Chicken (p.54 - 65)

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The Mexican government and police are, inside one section, portrayed as both bad and kind. There are many shades of dark inside this story, and still up in the air to look at them all. As Mexican line police take hush-money and take no notice, the Mexican government endeavors to guarantee that its residents are protected while, on the opposite side of the line, Americans decipher this thoughtful gesture and sympathy as an underwriting of illicit movement, when in actuality it is an endeavor to forestall the pointless death toll.

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The aides who are accused of the troublesome and sensitive errand of shepherding frantic unlawful outsiders over the boundary are frequently similarly as frantic as their "pollos," confirmed by the manner in which they treat their charges to guarantee that they personally are safeguarded regardless of anything else. In reality as we know it where there is large chunk of change to be procured in these "mass migration" walks, it is about the amount of living souls moved, and never about the nature of care for or regard for those lives.

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Chapter 5 : Jesus Walks Among Us (p. 71-53)

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Chapter 5 : Jesus Walks Among Us (p. 71-53)

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Urrea audits video film of the Wellton 26 survivors at the sheriff's specialization. In the recordings, the men have quite recently been safeguarded, and they are as yet in the medical clinic, yet profoundly confused. Officials ask them inquiries in any case, yet they can't offer a lot of accommodating data other than to distinguish Mendez as their pollero.Even in their confused states promptly post-salvage, the men can recognize Jesús-known to them by his false name Mendez-as the one answerable for such a great deal their torment.

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In Sonoita, Jesús and Maradona took rooms in a smelling hut of a boundary lodging. El Negro snared both of them up with their "educators," who went by the names of Santos and Lauro-however these were just assumed names. The new course out of Sonoita was slippery, yet Jesús gladly saw it as "simply more damn desert." Their walk was currently anyplace between 35 and 65 miles in length, and the land was "folded and spiked with pinnacles and mounts." In the new landscape, Jesús and Maradona didn't have any idea where to track down water. In any case, Jesús and Maradona appreciated Sonoita. After a short time, Jesús tracked down another sweetheart and before long passed on the inn to move in with her-he took on her last name, Mendez, as his assumed name.

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Chapter 7 : A Pepsi For The Apocalypse (p.88-105)

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Chapter 7 : A Pepsi For The Apocalypse (p.88-105)

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As Urrea envisions Mendez's morning upon the arrival of the pivotal walk, he permits his crowd to take the stand concerning Mendez's life and routine liberated from judgment. As Mendez embarks to gather Maradona and can't, the factors that will ultimately prompt fiasco appear to be becoming alright, unbeknown to Mendez. With such countless factors in play, Urrea implies that conditions might have been different had the more experienced Maradona been along for the excursion.

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Chapter 8 : Bad Step At BlueBird (p.106 - 114)

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Chapter 8 : Bad Step At BlueBird (p.106 - 114)

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The men climb a lofty slope. Albeit the vast majority of them are looking great, the journey is as yet demonstrating "fierce." Some of the men joke and bother each other as they battle to get their breaths-Reymundo Sr. endeavors to help his child, Reymundo Jr., with the rising. Mendez knows that the "surest method for beating La Migra [is] to keep to the high nation" and stay away from the level planes of the desert. As dusks, the men arrive at the highest point of the slope, and Mendez calls attention to one more top not too far off. He guarantees the men that the second desert they should go through is past that slope, and their pickup point will be simply one more short excursion away. The men walk.

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At six AM, the desert begins to warm up. Creatures stir, and the men stress out loud that they are lost. Mendez consoles them that they are on target. The night temperatures had floated in the eighties, and in the beginning phases of sunrise the air is as of now endurable. In any case, heat rams into the men out of nowhere and fiercely as morning shows up. Mendez makes one more deadly blunder: he encourages the men to stroll on in the light, maybe ignorant that "they had effectively started to kick the bucket."

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As Mendez alarms briefly time, he drives his men across increasingly more risky landscape. The desert is apparently playing "stunts" on him, holding him back from crossing the mountains what isolated the 26 from their main any expectation of salvation. As the men experience all the more enormously, they can't keep up-and when they at last endure the mountains just to experience a significantly more noteworthy deterrent, it turns out to be extremely obvious to them that things have gone from the bewildering into the seriously hazardous.

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Urrea offers the names and firsthand records of the Wellton 26. José de Jesús Rodriguez was "frantic" to wander the U.S. Enrique Landeros García was thirty years of age, from an espresso town, and was strolling for his better half and child wanting to bring in cash in the U.S. that would "change [their] lives." Reyno Bartolo Hernandez was a 37 year-old espresso rancher who had worn matching green socks and jeans on the journey to "look pleasant" when he got to the States. Lorenzo Ortiz Hernandez was strolling to the U.S. in order to have the option to bear to bring up his five youngsters. As in the section concerning hyperthermia and the phases of hotness demise, Urrea utilizes this entry to drive his crowd to give testimony regarding the names and lives of the ones who endured and passed on in the desert.

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As the third day of the excursion breaks, it appears to be all trust is lost. The men are bewildered, got dried out, and in torment, and however what is going to happen to them is vital, the survivors will battle to recall the arrangement of occasions. Whatever happened-any place the fault could conceivably lie-Mendez took his pollos' cash (being mindful so as to acknowledge just U.S. dollars, not useless pesos) and left them for dead.

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Chapter 13  : The Trees And The Sun (p. 162-168)

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Chapter 13  : The Trees And The Sun (p. 162-168)

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Missing what many considered their last opportunity of trust, the walkers started "appealing to God for death" and for a finish to the aggravation, destruction, and dehumanization from which they could never again envision a break. Subsequent to getting over a mountain, the neglected walkers spot a solitary Migra truck watching the desert. They scramble toward it, however it is basically impossible to get to it. They have strolled just ten miles in twelve hours. They happen upon a few brush, and choose to begin a fierce blaze to flag for help. No one comes, however, and the men again wind up holding up to no end, some appealing to God for death.

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In the mean time, Mendez and Lauro battle through the desert all alone. Despite the fact that they have navigated a significant stretch in a brief time frame and are quite near salvation, Lauro is blurring quick. He plunks down to rest, and nods off. Mendez gets down on the ground to shake Lauro alert, however cannot.Mendez and Lauro, as well, succumb to the desert. However they have been moving along nicely and are close to safeguard, the excursion is simply excessively, and they can't push on any farther.

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The specialists at the Yuma Medical Center, on the morning of May 23rd, were overpowered by the quantity of bodies showing up. The Border Patrol has endeavored to "sell the survivors to the clinic in Yuma without capturing them," to guarantee that the doctor's visit expenses will be the emergency clinic's liability, and not the public authority's. (Illicit migrants, Urrea composes, make up 23% of neglected bills in medical clinics all through the southwest.) The seriousness of the wounds and injury the men supported is tangible as they are evaluated by specialists at a nearby emergency clinic. Indeed, even at this time of salvage, there are concealed factors and secret plans influencing everything, as the different authorities included play with the walkers' destinies in light of what is generally advantageous for the public authority

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A gutsy and patient lady, she had, years prior, drove an examination which uncovered that a Border Police official had shot a gathering of walkers toward the back, notwithstanding having guaranteed that he acted with good reason. Urrea passes Vargas' responsibility on to equity and mankind by handing-off a story wherein she supported what was correct rather than what was simple. As Vargas gets a move on, whole Mexican government is educated regarding what is going on in Yuma, exhibiting the phenomenal idea of such an enormous occasion on the line.

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The Mexican president, Vicente Fox, sends the Mexican head of Migratory Affairs, the writer Juan Hernandez, to meet with the survivors. Hernandez lets them know that they are "saints of the republic." Meanwhile, American watchmen oversee Mendez like "significant prey." Mendez realizes his life is finished, however he is simply nineteen years old.Mendez's dependability to the Cercas pack offsets his own craving for opportunity. He realizes his life is "finished," and that he is just "prey" presently, very much like the "cooked chickens" he deserted in the desert.

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His designated attorney endeavors to develop a case for his sake, attempting to suggest that the Border Patrol specialists who illuminated the walkers at Bluebird Pass did as such deliberately, and were similar specialists who saved the men in the desert toward the finish of their trial. He illustrates "a tremendous borderland scheme at work." Mendez likes his protector's methodology, and keeps on demanding that, in taking his walkers' cash, he had simply embarked to save them, demanding that he isn't like the wide range of various polleros who leave their pollos to pass on. Urrea composes that when insight about Mendez's articulations arrived at authorities in Wellton, "some of them laughed uncontrollably."

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Mendez is in prison and doesn't answer anybody. He is situated in Sanford , Arizona and he gets no guests. Things have changed and tragically individuals attempt to fail to remember what occurred in may , Patrois have now become more severe and have attempted to make more ways of diminishing how much passings found in the desert. They have introduced towers that advise the walkers to tap the red button.

Debate : The debate was very cool because we each expressed our own opinions.  I believed it was partially not there fault and partially was because the coyotes weren't holding them  hostage and they were free to go at any givin moment. But the other 50% of it being their fault is based on them not encouraging them to get more water and be more prepared.

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Chapter 17 : Ten Years On : A Reintroduction (Part 1 :p. 221 -228)

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Chapter 17 : Ten Years On : A Reintroduction (Part 1 :p. 221 -228)

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Urrea was "shocked" to watch his book take off, and take on a unique kind of energy as it became required perusing at many secondary schools and universities the nation over. Urrea recollects an inquiry from somebody he mockingly alludes to as a "supportive youngster" who, in a gathering conversation of the book, inquired: "For what reason would it be a good idea for us to peruse a book about individuals who shouldn't be around? They're like, unlawful."
In this entry, Urrea snidely portrays one biased peruser as "accommodating"- he does as such to show how certain individuals had the option to peruse his book, give testimony regarding the tales of the Wellton 26, yet not be able to see past their "illicit" status to perceive their mankind.