The Take Our Border Back convoy, consisting of a long line of vehicles from the Houston area, reached Dripping Springs around 10:30 p.m. on Wednesday night. Despite a three-hour delay caused by traffic, a small crowd of supporters eagerly awaited their arrival, demonstrating their commitment to securing the border.

Organizers of the convoy have planned a pep rally at One Shot Distillery & Brewery on Ranch Rd 12 in Dripping Springs at 5 p.m. on Thursday. The rally aims to unite Americans in their pursuit of a safer border.

One supporter, Michael R., who drove all the way from Athens, Texas, emphasized the importance of rectifying the existing border situation. "It's about Americans getting together because there is something wrong and we want to make it right," he expressed. However, Michael R. also acknowledged the potential challenges of maintaining peace during the rallies, as certain individuals may seek to disrupt the movement's peaceful intentions.

Dan Beazley, who traveled from Detroit, brought a 65-pound wooden cross that he crafted in his garage as a powerful symbol to both Democrats and Republicans. Having carried the 10-foot tall cedar cross to various cities plagued by violence across the country, Beazley's gesture aims to send a clear message to politicians from all sides.

The convoy is set to depart Dripping Springs on Friday, en route to its next destination, Eagle Pass, Texas. No specific events are scheduled for the convoy's arrival in Dripping Springs on Wednesday night, indicating a relaxed evening for the participants. However, the pep rally planned for Thursday morning is expected to invigorate and motivate the convoy before they continue their journey.

The Take Our Border Back convoy's arrival in Dripping Springs underscores the strong commitment of supporters to address border security concerns. Despite traffic delays originating from the Houston area, the determination to make a positive impact remains unscathed as they unite for a cause they believe in.