California demonstrators harass a gun on federal agents in the chaotic clash during the farm raid: wild video

A disturbing video of a protester seemed to open fire on federal agents in a chaotic clash during a deportation raid on a farm in southern California on Thursday.

The wild scene has been arrested by ABC7 cameras, showing a convincing man wearing all the lions indicating a weapon and claiming to shoot immigration agents who went down on the glass house farms in the city of Camarello.

The man can be seen as a retreat on the way because it appears to leave a few shots between a crowd of other demonstrators looking for advanced agents.

No law enforcement officials were reported or seriously injured during the confrontation.

The madness is revealed in the morning while the demonstrators with shirts wrapped around their head and federal immigration officials in riot equipment were confronted with clouds of smoke outside one of the largest cannabis farms in southern California, a recent area that witnessed increasing pressure from the Trump administration, according to reports.

The clash lasted for four hours, as customs and US border protection were established by the military style vehicles in the pastoral area.

A federal government helicopter also rose on greenhouse fields and homes.

Dozens of angry demonstrators gathered on the confined road and their spring with officers wearing clothes wearing gas masks.

They shouted and screaming at the officers wandering around the parked cars, some of which are slowly about chaos. This is until the cans that contain an unknown substance are launched.

The demonstrators made a wheel when they were shrouded in the escalating clouds of white and green smoke.

The spokesman Andrew Dod said that the paramedics from the Vintera Province Fire Department were sent around 12:15 pm to provide emergency medical assistance.

He added that EMS took three people to the nearby hospitals for treatment. Dodd said he has no information on the types of injuries or medical emergencies that lasted.

Glass House Farms said on social media that it had “fully complied with the agent’s inspection orders” visited by immigration and customs enforcement officials on Thursday.

Glass House Farms has a permit to develop hashish in Ventura, until last year, he used half of hashish while half of it was dedicated to tomatoes and cucumber, The Ventura County Star I mentioned.

A worker in tomato fields in the area called his daughter, Judith Ramos, during chaos.

Ramos said: “He said that immigration was outside his job, and if anything happened to care for everything,” Ramos said.

Ramos, a 22 -year -old accredited nurse assistant, said she had two young brothers, and she went to the farm and saw a load of the people being removed.

She said she was protesting alongside others when the agents fired boxes.

With wires after