July 2, 2016
Killer of three in Oregon was deported six times
Bonifacio Oseguera-Gonzalez, 29, has no significant prior criminal convictions, but ICE asked Oregon authorities to turn him over to them if he's released from custody in the current case, the agency said in a statement to The Associated Press on Friday.Oseguera-Gonzalez pleaded not guilty to three counts of aggravated murder and one count of attempted murder Tuesday in Marion County Superior Court.His attorney, Deborah Burdzik, did not immediately return a call seeking comment about his immigration status.Presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump tweeted about the case Friday, saying the suspect "should have never been here."Two men who lived at the blueberry farm in the Willamette Valley town of Woodburn, in northwest Oregon, died at the scene of Monday's shooting. The third victim, the girlfriend of another resident who was not home at the time, was pronounced dead at a hospital.A third man was seriously wounded but survived and is able to speak with investigators.The Oregon State Police arrested Oseguera-Gonzalez a few hours later on Interstate 84 in the Columbia River Gorge, about 100 miles northeast of Woodburn.He acknowledged to authorities in an interview that he shot four people, according to a probable cause statement.The victims were identified as Ruben Rigoberto-Reyes, 60; Edmundo Amaro-Bajonero, 26; and Katie Gildersleeve, 30, of Logsden.
Motive is important to the criminal case but largely irrelevant when looking at the big picture. Trump is right: this man should never have been here. That he has been deported and snuck his way back in the U.S., or he has avoided deportation altogether, is a clear sign of a failed immigration system.
It will be interesting to see this murderer's history. Was he released previously by a sanctuary city? Was he ever in the custody of ICE? For how long? These are questions that need answers if we're ever going to get ahead of the battle to reduce the number of illegals who live in America.
Read more: http://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2016/07/killer_of_three_in_oregon_was_deported_six_times.html#ixzz4DHvLQ8Jg
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925,000 Aliens Ordered Removed Have Not Departed
One year after Kate Steinle's death,
no progress on enforcement
WASHINGTON, DC (July 1, 2016) — Our
nation's immigration-enforcement system
remains dysfunctional on the one-year
anniversary of the killing of Kate Steinle in
San Francisco by a five-time-deported illegal-
alien felon, according to a new report by the
Center for Immigration Studies. The report
reveals that at this time last year, more than
925,000 aliens who had been ordered
removed from the United States had not
departed. Most are still at large in American
communities, including more than 170,000
convicted criminals.
The report includes maps showing the countries of citizenship of these aliens. View the full analysis at:http://cis.org/vaughan/non-departed-925000-aliens-ordered-removed-are-still-here
Jessica Vaughan, director of policy studies at the Center and author of the report, found that the number of non-departed post-final-order aliens has grown about 20 percent since 2012.
According to Vaughan, these aliens, who have all exhausted all due process and appeals, are still here because they skipped out on their immigration proceedings, or because their home country refused to take them back, or because of local sanctuary policies that prevent their deportation, as in the case of Steinle's killer.
Said Vaughan: "These figures are a disturbing indication of profound dysfunction in our immigration system. Hundreds of thousands of the illegal aliens living here have already gone through the deportation process, but they are still here. And tens of thousands of deportable criminal aliens are still at large causing harm in American communities. Following through on these deportation orders would be an easy way to lighten the fiscal and social burden that immigration imposes, and improve public safety to boot."
Aliens from Mexico, El Salvador, Honduras and
The report includes maps showing the countries of citizenship of these aliens. View the full analysis at:http://cis.org/vaughan/non-departed-925000-aliens-ordered-removed-are-still-here
Jessica Vaughan, director of policy studies at the Center and author of the report, found that the number of non-departed post-final-order aliens has grown about 20 percent since 2012.
According to Vaughan, these aliens, who have all exhausted all due process and appeals, are still here because they skipped out on their immigration proceedings, or because their home country refused to take them back, or because of local sanctuary policies that prevent their deportation, as in the case of Steinle's killer.
Said Vaughan: "These figures are a disturbing indication of profound dysfunction in our immigration system. Hundreds of thousands of the illegal aliens living here have already gone through the deportation process, but they are still here. And tens of thousands of deportable criminal aliens are still at large causing harm in American communities. Following through on these deportation orders would be an easy way to lighten the fiscal and social burden that immigration imposes, and improve public safety to boot."
Aliens from Mexico, El Salvador, Honduras and
Guatemala compose about 60 percent of the
aliens. A disproportionate number of the non-
departed criminal aliens are citizens of Cuba.
Vaughan said, "The size of the non-departed population could be reduced if immigration agencies used more efficient forms of due process to shorten the proceedings, if visa sanctions and other tools were used to incentivize cooperation from countries that refuse to accept their citizens back, and if steps were taken to deter local sanctuary policies."
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