was ordered to pay a default settlement of $850,000. Unable to pay the settlement, Nethercott was ordered to surrender his only asset —a ranch near the Arizona-Sonora border. In an action considered by some to be in response to this civil award, Arizona voters passed, in a favorable vote of 74.2% of votes cast, the Arizona Standing in Civil Actions, Proposition 102 (2006), preventing illegal immigrants from collecting punitive damages. This law, however, did not aid Ranch Rescue and, in 2011, Nethercott was quoted as saying, "If something happens with an illegal, and they try to sue you and get visas and amnesty, it won't work anymore. Nobody else will lose their home. That's what's important." In September 15, 2004, an FBI agent shot and wounded an Nethercott group while trying to carry out an arrest warrant against one of his associates, FBI officials said. The shooting happened around 11:15 pm. Wednesday in the parking lot of a grocery store in Douglas. Nethercott and Riddle were former members of Ranch Rescue, because recently they broke with his founder Jack Foote. Following the split they tried to recruit volunteers for a new militia called Arizona Guard. After the arrest Nethercott and Riddle, both denies links with white nationalist in this militia. See also American Patrol Report Minuteman Project Minuteman Civil Defense Corps Save Our State References External links Secrets on the Texas-Mexico Border: Leiva et al. v. Ranch Rescue and Rodriguez et al. v. Ranch Rescue and the Right of Undocumented Aliens to Bring Suit Mexico–United States relations Paramilitary organizations based in the United States Immigration political advocacy groups in the United States Right-wing militia organizations in the United States