Here's my boarding:
https://youtu.be/28TAdDu5L6U?t=26
Sixty miles offshore but only 20 miles from Sn Nicolas Island, which is a Navy base.
What isn't shown here is their attempt to board over the transom, where the wind vane is, and my statement "I am the captain of this vessel and you shall not be permitted to board the vessel in an unsafe manner" or some such stentorian declaration, and finally convincing them to come aboard amidships at the stays. Not an easy job even in small seas, and I was glad to give them the practice. My note is the log says "Farming lost two good candidates when these guys signed up." But later that seemed harsh.
I get a lot of guff from people who think my rights were violated, and that the USCG is "not allowed" to board boats in "International waters." As if it was Bonnie & Clyde, when the cops had to stop at the Ohio border and shake their fists in frustration.
Lately I have been sending people this mission statement:
https://www.uscg.mil/Portals/0/Strategy/2013_USCG_WP.pdf
The sub video helps show what they're up against these days.