In a bizarre turn of events, a border convoy consisting of a couple hundred right-wing conspiracy theorists and grifters caused havoc in the small Texas town of Eagle Pass, after failing to find the invasion of migrants they were promised. The incident left residents and local authorities frustrated and concerned about their safety.

Governor Greg Abbott, in a press conference on Sunday, expressed his sympathy for the residents who were allegedly suffering due to migrants taking over their neighborhoods, golf courses, and shopping areas. However, residents of Eagle Pass shared a different perspective with the San Antonio Current, blaming the convoy members for the real disruption in their community.

According to U.S. Representative Joaquin Castro, on Sunday, an anonymous threat to burn down the Firefly migrant processing center led to its evacuation. Another member of the convoy was arrested on Saturday, as stated by U.S. Representative Henry Cuellar, who revealed that the individual had an extensive criminal record. The detailed charges against the arrested individual are still unknown.

The situation escalated further when at least three militia members were spotted in downtown Eagle Pass carrying long guns prior to Governor Abbott's press conference. Representative Cuellar highlighted these concerning details during a press call.

At a weekend press conference organized by faith leaders and the progressive group Vote Common Good, a resident shared their distress, stating that Eagle Pass had always been a safe place to raise children until the arrival of the convoy. They expressed feeling unsafe for the first time while walking down the street during daylight hours.

Jessie F. Fuentes, a native of Eagle Pass and a community advocate, expressed frustration with the political theater that the convoy had brought to the peaceful city. Fuentes emphasized that Eagle Pass has a lower crime rate than many other cities in America, and accused the convoy of inviting extremist groups that posed a real danger to their community.

Adding to the convoy's disappointment, reports emerged of multiple issues and fights within their own ranks. The convoy, initially boasting promises of 700,000 members and later adjusting it to 400,000, fell significantly short of expectations, with estimates of attendees ranging in the low hundreds.

The border convoy's chaotic presence in Eagle Pass raises questions about the credibility of their initial claims. Streams of conflicts between convoy members were captured on video, highlighting the frustration and confusion among themselves.

This incident has shed light on the dangerous consequences of exaggerated claims and misinformation. As authorities continue to handle the aftermath of the convoy's disruptive visit to Eagle Pass, residents are hopeful that peace and normalcy will soon return to their beloved community.