A supporter of Donald Trump is very upset that the president’s border wall is going to “ruin his lifestyle.”

Richard Drawe has lived and worked on a farm south of Welasco, Texas for his entire life. Now, he’s worried his tranquil country living will be disrupted by Trump’s border wall.

“I’m 70 years old and it’s gonna ruin my lifestyle here of living in the country,” he said. “To have that wall there is just going to really disturb me.”

Drawe told NPR that he reluctantly sold a piece of his land to the federal government so that it could erect a wall across his property. He said while he is supportive of immigration crackdowns, that support does not include the erection of a wall on his property.

“I told them that this stupid wall is going to have lights on it. It’s going to be like being behind a prison wall, lights and everything,” Drawe said. “And I said, ‘You put them lights up on me and my house, I’m going to shoot them out.’ Of course, I had time to calm down.”

Drawe is concerned that the land between the border wall and the Rio Grande will no longer be patrolled. He said that similar land left isolated during President George W. Bush’s administration was “ceded to Mexico”.

“Like I told the Border Patrol, I said ‘Look, you know good and well that once you build this wall all the agents will be doing is patrolling up and down the wall,” he said. “They’re never going to go on down to the river anymore.’ And he yelled back at me, ‘Oh, the Rio Grande is the first line of defence.’ Baloney. You just wait a few years.”

Customs and Border Patrol responded to the concerns of Drawe and other border residents, assuring them they would continue to patrol the area.

“The Border Patrol will continue to operate on both sides of the barrier, to include the riverine environment,” a spokesman said.

While Trump’s border wall has drawn criticism from the left since its inception, it has recently come under fire from the right for eating up funds intended for defense and sidestepping Congressional approval.

The Pentagon announced on Thursday that Defense Secretary Mark Esper was diverting $3.8 billion in defense funds towards Trump’s border wall. The money originally was to be used for the F-35 fighter jet and other military programs.

The Associated Press reported that Rep. Mac Thornberry said final decisions on how tax dollars are used is determined by Congress and the Department of Defense can’t simply change how the money is used.

“Once those choices have been made, the Department of Defense cannot change them in pursuit of their own priorities without the approval of Congress,” Thornberry said.

“Attempts to do so undermines the principle of civilian control of the military and is in violation of the separation of powers within the constitution. The re-programming announced today is contrary to the Congress’ constitutional authority and I believe that it requires Congress to take action.”