The documentary ‘In Danger Or Dangerous’ is a story of civilian groups interacting with migrants who are crossing into the boundaries of the United States. With millions of migrants crossing outside of official points of entry these civilian groups meet a fair share of migrants. ‘No More Deaths’ a self-described humanitarian group, places water bottles at frequently crossed areas as well as feeds and provides medical care for open wounds, blisters and the like. Operating in that same area are the ‘Minutemen Civil Defense Corps’, a self-described national citizens neighborhood watch, they report migrants to the government Border Patrol who then arrest and deport them. We live in an age of migration and our interaction with its discourse and resulting peoples often become entangled in the heated political discourse of broadcast media leaving most people confused about what’s happening in the border region. Here is a clear-cut observation into the lives of people who through peace and conflict determine that these migrants are either in danger or are dangerous. Some migrants are meet with water, some with guns, others both at once but what’s worse is to be meet with none. In the crossing region of Arizona alone, 206 deaths were reported for fiscal year 2006. On average, 2 people die a day crossing along the 1952 mile long border. In the heat of the summer of 06, U.S. Government Border Patrol arrest two humanitarian aid workers. This action sparks an outcry from Minutemen members that the No More Death volunteers, and other humanitarian groups are criminals by way of aiding and embedding illegal presence in the United States. The Humanitarian group announces a campaign called ‘Humanitarian Aid is not a crime’. Lawyers are summoned and it’s the Government v.s. NMD.