ILLEGAL EMPLOYED IN FED COURT MOLESTS WOMAN

THE MEXICAN CRIME WAVE

LA RAZA HARRY REID’S NEVADA IS NOW 25% ILLEGAL. THE MEXICAN CRIME WAVE ATTESTS TO THIS.

EVERY DAY IN THIS COUNTRY THERE ARE 12 AMERICANS MURDERED BY ILLEGALS, AND 8 CHILDREN MOLESTED.

EVERY DAY MILLIONS PAID OUT IN WELFARE AND INCARCERATION COSTS FROM ILLEGALS

EVERY DAY MORE ILLEGALS TAKE MORE JOBS FROM MORE AMERICANS.



Janitor accused by female co-worker pleads innocent

Assistant Federal Public Defender Shari Kaufman said her client has no criminal record. She also said that he has the security clearance to work not only at the courthouse but at another federal facility where he has a second job: Nellis Air Force Base.
U.S. Magistrate Judge Peggy Leen scheduled a Dec. 7 trial date for the defendant.
She ordered his release over the objection of Assistant U.S. Attorney Kathryn Newman, who argued that the Mexican citizen is both a flight risk and a danger to the community.
Kaufman said her client has lived in the same Las Vegas home since 2004. Eight relatives, including his wife, came to court Thursday to show their support for him. Kaufman also said that Melendez-Martinez has continued to work at the courthouse.
The victim, who was not identified in the indictment, also has continued to work at the courthouse.
Leen asked Newman to explain the delay in charging Melendez-Martinez.
The prosecutor said authorities knew the seriousness of the allegations could affect the suspect's jobs and wanted to do a thorough investigation. Newman also said that the Federal Protective Service, which investigated the case, has one agent for all of Nevada, Arizona and Southern California.
The General Services Administration, which owns the courthouse, contracts with Tried & True Corporate Cleaning for janitorial services in the downtown Las Vegas building.
Kaufman said Melendez-Martinez has worked at Nellis Air Force Base for more than two years and at the federal courthouse since November.
Deputy U.S. marshals arrested the defendant at the courthouse Wednesday afternoon, shortly after a federal grand jury indicted him.
Melendez-Martinez gave notice at his courthouse job last week after his part-time job at Nellis turned into a full-time job, Kaufman said.
Leen said Melendez-Martinez must maintain employment and remain in the United States. Also, he will be electronically monitored.