The tractor-trailer was pitch-dark inside, packed with perhaps 90 settlers or more, and right now hot when it cleared out the Texas bordertown of Laredo for the 150-mile trip north to San Antonio. It wasn't some time before the travelers, sweating plentifully in the rising stove like warmth, began crying and arguing for water. Kids fussed. Individuals alternated breathing through a solitary gap in the divider. They beat on the sides of the truck and shouted to endeavor to stand out enough to be noticed. At that point they started going out. When police appeared at a Walmart in San Antonio around 12:30 a.m. Sunday and looked in the back of the truck, eight travelers were dead and two more would soon kick the bucket in a settler sneaking endeavor gone grievously astray. The subtle elements of the voyage were described Monday by a survivor who addressed The Associated Press and in a government criminal protestation against the driver, James Matthew Bradley, who could confront ca...