Saturday, June 3, 2017

HOMELESSNESS: Los Angeles, Mexico's Second Largest City, LA RAZA'S FIRST WELFARE OFFICE and GATEWAY FOR THE LA RAZA DRUG CARTELS.... A NATION UNRAVELS AS IT SURRENDERS ITS BORDERS TO MEXICO - L.A. COPS MURDER ON AVERAGE 2 VICTIMS A WEEK

Plenty of money for ILLEGALS……AMERICA’S OPEN BORDERS

HOMELESS ELDERLY in AMERICA UNDER MEX OCCUPATION

A Nation dies young, poor, addicted and homeless…. It’s the American dream as the rich get super rich!



According to the National Alliance to End Homelessness, the number of elderly persons who are homeless in the US will have doubled by 2050.


Come to Los Angeles to get a glimpse what Mexico's invasion, occupation and looting looks like.... there you will push 2 for English!

L.A. County homelessness jumps a 'staggering' 23% as need far outpaces housing, new count shows
Los Angeles County saw a large increase in its homeless population in 2017. (Los Angeles Times)
Gale Holland and Doug SmithContact Reporter
Los Angeles County’s homeless population has soared 23% over last year despite increasing success in placing people in housing, according to the latest annual count released Wednesday.
The sharp rise, to nearly 58,000, suggested that the pathway into homelessness continues to outpace intensifying efforts that — through rent subsidies, new construction, outreach and support services — got more than 14,000 people permanently off the streets last year.
“Staggering,” Los Angeles County Supervisor Janice Hahn said in a statement. “It is clear that if we are going to end the homeless crisis, we need to stem the overwhelming tide of people falling into homelessness.”
Said Leslie Evans, a West Adams resident active in efforts to combat homelessness in South Los Angeles: “These are scary numbers.”
The startling jump in homelessness affected every significant demographic group, including youth, families, veterans and the chronically homeless, according to the report. Homeless officials and political leaders pointed to steadily rising housing costs and stagnant incomes as the underlying cause.
Homelessness also increased sharply in the city of Los Angeles, where the count of just over 34,000 was up 20% from 2016.
“There's no sugarcoating the bad news,” Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti said at a news conference Wednesday where the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority released its report. “We can’t let rents double every year. I was particularly disappointed to see veteran numbers go up.”
Garcetti called homelessness a problem that has persisted “through administrations, through recessions,” adding, “Our city is in the midst of an extraordinary homelessness crisis that needs an extraordinary response. These men, these women, these children are our neighbors.”
What's behind the dramatic rise in L.A. County's homeless population
The Homeless Services Authority linked the worsening problem to the economic stress on renters in the Los Angeles area. More than 2 million households in L.A. and Orange counties have housing costs that exceed 30% of income, according to data from Harvard University’s Joint Center for Housing Studies included in the report.
According to the nonprofit California Housing Partnership Corp., median rent, adjusted for inflation, increased more than 30% from 2000 to 2015, while the median income was flat.
Currently, the median asking price for rentals countywide is $1,995 for one-bedroom apartments and $2,416 for all multifamily units, according to the real estate website Zillow.
“I am deeply concerned that over the next few years we will continue to be overwhelmed by people for whom rents are simply unsustainable,” Supervisor Sheila Kuehl said in a statement. She called for changes in land use and rent control regulations to boost affordable housing.
Mirroring last year’s count, only one of every four homeless people in both the city and across the county were classified as “sheltered,” meaning they were counted in an emergency shelter or longer-term transitional program. That left three of every four, or just under 43,000 countywide, living on the street.
The chronic homeless population — defined as those who have been on the streets at least a year or multiple times and suffering mental illness, addiction or physical disability — increased 20% to more than 17,000, despite increasing numbers placed into housing.
There were few exceptions to the bad news.
Even the homeless veteran population jumped in 2017, marking a backsliding of the gains made last year by city, state and federal programs that slashed the number of homeless veterans by a third. With the number of veterans placed into housing slightly down, the count of 4,828 homeless veterans was up 57%.
Homelessness in L.A. County jumps 'staggering' 23%
Mirroring last year’s count, only one of every four homeless people were classified as “sheltered,” meaning they were counted in an emergency shelter or longer-term transitional program. That left three of every four — just under 43,000 — living on the street.
The only hopeful sign of homeless initiatives making headway was the strong increase in the number of homeless families being sheltered. Though the population of homeless families increased nearly 30%, those without shelter dropped 21%.
The 2017 count, conducted in January, will become the baseline for a multibillion-dollar homeless program funded by two successful ballot measures.
Proposition HHH, approved by Los Angeles voters in November, will provide $1.2 billion in bond proceeds over a decade to build permanent housing. Measure H, approved by county voters in March, will provide an estimated $3.5 billion over 10 years for rent subsidies and services. The county Board of Supervisors is scheduled to vote on budgets for the first three years on June 13.
The combined initiatives aim to create or subsidize 15,000 housing units and pay for services to support those living in them.
Voters “have afforded us opportunity we never had … to step forward and confront the problem of homelessness in Los Angeles,” said Supervisor Mark Ridley-Thomas. “I am not at all discouraged by this data. We knew intuitively there was an uptick. ... Now we have the resources to stand up to it.”
Ridley-Thomas called on the community to “put your war clothes on and get ready to fight.”
 
The Los Angeles count, the largest in the nation, is an estimate based on a street tally conducted by 7,700 volunteers over three days and nights. For the last dozen years, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has required cities, counties and other regions to conduct a count in order to receive federal homelessness aid.
The numbers give an imperfect snapshot of the highly fluid homeless population at a point in time. The number of people who lose their homes over the course of a year is more than three times greater on a given night, homeless officials say.
Because the homeless authority has refined its methodology over the years and expanded its volunteer base, year-over-year comparisons can be misleading.
Officials acknowledged, for example, that last year’s 11% increase at least partially resulted from the introduction of a special effort to locate hard-to-find youth.
But the scale of this year’s increase left little doubt that homelessness was on the rise.
Earlier this month, Orange County reported an 8% increase in its homeless population over two years. More than half of the county’s nearly 4,800 homeless people were living without shelter.
A 26% increase toppled years of stagnant or declining numbers in Santa Monica, bringing its homeless population to nearly 1,000, the highest number in a decade. City officials said more than half the homeless people came from other parts of the county.
A brighter picture emerged from Long Beach, which conducts its own count. The city recorded a 21% decline in its homeless population, crediting a nearly 200% increase in permanent housing there. But the actual decrease — 482 people — barely affected the regional totals.
In Los Angeles County, the most drastic increase — 48% — occurred in the San Gabriel Valley district of Supervisor Hilda Solis, where the count rose to just under 13,000.
Ridley-Thomas’ district remained the most affected with nearly 19,000 people counted, a 22% increase.
Surveys conducted with the Los Angeles count provided demographic breakdowns for the portion of the county excluding Long Beach, Pasadena and Glendale, cities that conduct their own counts.
L.A. County Homeless Report 2017
These showed increases of 20% or more for every type of improvised shelter — cars (2,147), vans (1,862), campers and recreational vehicles (4,545), tents (2,343) and makeshift shelters (3,516).
Youths made up the fastest growing homeless age group with those 18 to 24 up 64%, followed by those under 18 at 41%.
Those numbers didn’t surprise Heidi Calmus, who works in the Hollywood branch of Covenant House, an international homeless services agency.
Calmus said the agency sees 100 to 150 new homeless youth in Hollywood every month. All the shelters have waiting lists, and permanent housing is impossible to find, even with a rent voucher.
“The system is overwhelmed,” Calmus said.
While blacks remained the largest racial/ethnic group, making up 40% of all homeless people, the number of Latinos grew by almost two-thirds. Whites declined by a modest 2% and Asians, though remaining only 1% of all homeless people, increased by nearly a third.
Three-fourths of homeless people reported they had been in the county for five years or more, while 12% had been residents for less than a year.





Youth homelessness surges in L.A. ‘Why are you out here?’ ‘My mom is a really bad mom'
Nick Semensky, left, hands a bag of hygiene supplies to Charles Stacks, 23, and Marquis Drew, 26, in Hollywood on Tuesday. Semensky is a member of a homeless outreach team. (Christian K. Lee / Los Angeles Times)
Gale Holland
Diandre Pope said his mother dropped him off at a Hollywood youth shelter when he was 15, and he started to get into trouble.
Now 31, the Watts native stays in an encampment on Hollywood Boulevard, around the corner from a popular fitness club, siphoning power off a utility pole to power his telephone and sampling the capacious offerings — taquitos to hot wings — from a nearby convenience store.
The Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority reported Wednesday that 6,000 homeless young people like Pope were tallied across the county in January, a 61% increase over the 2016 total.
Diandre Pope, 31, stays in an encampment on Hollywood Boulevard.
Diandre Pope, 31, stays in an encampment on Hollywood Boulevard. (Christian K. Lee / Los Angeles Times)
The homeless services agency improved the youth count, Executive Director Peter Lynn said, which could account for part of the jump. But Heidi Calmus of Covenant House California, an international youth homeless services agency with a branch in Hollywood, said the sharp increase was no surprise.
All the youth shelters have waiting lists and affordable housing is tough to find, even with a rent voucher, Calmus said.
“The system is overwhelmed,” Calmus said Tuesday night as she and a colleague, Nick Semensky, delivered toiletry bags and sandwiches to young people living in the streets.
Most of the young people are ages 18 to 24, Lynn said. Many were released from foster care or group homes, or like Pope, were set loose by their families.
L.A. County homelessness jumps a 'staggering' 23% as need far outpaces housing, new count shows
They distrust authority and have no appetite for giving up the freedom of the streets for another regimented living situation, Semensky said.
“Emergency housing is instantly available on skid row, but they will have to be with older people and they may feel like they’re in the jail or prison they’ve already been in,” Semensky said. “And they say, ‘If I’m going to be homeless I might as well be homeless in L.A., it’s more exciting.’”
Like Pope, they are on the street longer than in the past, Calmus said. Some have had bad experiences in homeless settings and now are running out of options, she added.
Maggie Reyes, 24, said she spent almost a year at a youth shelter before another woman started stealing her belongings. She moved back with her mom, who has struggled to hold onto housing. She is hoping to get her own subsidized housing before the special services for young homeless people are cut off when she turns 25.
Michael Z., 24, said he was thrown out of his house after graduating high school because of his drinking and drug use. He said he no longer drinks and has finally found a good job.
A homeless person sleeps wrapped in plastic bags on Hollywood Boulevard.
A homeless person sleeps wrapped in plastic bags on Hollywood Boulevard. (Christian K. Lee / Los Angeles Times)
He asked that his last name not be used because he has to conceal his homelessness from his employer. Agencies try to help him with housing, but landing a place appears to be a distant hope at best, he added.
“It takes so long to rehab from the streets,” he said.
Reyes said the homeless youth she sees in the street are getting younger and younger.
“I’m always running into kids who say, ‘I’m really 15’ and I’m like, ‘Why are you out here?’ They’re like, ‘My mom is a really bad mom,’” Reyes said.
“Every year there are more coming than going,” she said.
People stand in line for a meal at the Salvation Army shelter in Hollywood.
People stand in line for a meal at the Salvation Army shelter in Hollywood. (Christian K. Lee / Los Angeles Times)

High School Rapists Entered U.S. as Unaccompanied Alien Children, Lived in Sanctuary County
Judicial Watch Corruption Chronicles, March 24, 2017

Back in the summer of 2014, when the first batch of UACs began arriving, Judicial Watch reported that many were not harmless children fleeing violence as the media was largely reporting. Border Patrol sources on the ground divulged that a lot of the Central Americans were in their late teens and had ties to violent gang members and other criminal elements. Federal authorities handling the crisis offered a vastly different depiction than the government’s official version in the media. From the start, the barrage of illegal alien minors created an out-of-control disaster with jam-packed holding centers, rampant diseases and sexually active teenagers at a Nogales facility that housed the first arrivals, Homeland Security sources told Judicial Watch.

A few weeks after the barrage of UACs slammed border officials, Homeland Security sources told Judicial Watch that the nation’s most violent street gangs—including Mara Salvatrucha (MS-13)—were actively recruiting new members at shelters housing illegal immigrant minors. In many cases they used Red Cross phones to communicate. The 18th Street gang also went on a recruiting frenzy at the various facilities housing the UACs, sources confirmed. The MS-13 is a feared street gang of mostly Central American illegal immigrants that’s spread throughout the U.S. and is renowned for drug distribution, murder, rape, robbery, home invasions, kidnappings, vandalism and other violent crimes. The Justice Department’s National Gang Intelligence Center (NGIC) says criminal street gangs like the MS-13 are responsible for the majority of violent crimes in the U.S. and are the primary distributors of most illicit drugs. The 18th Street gang is considered the largest organized gang in Los Angeles County with about 15,000 members that operate a number of criminal enterprises throughout the region.




LOS ANGELES: AMERICA AND MEXICO’S SECOND LARGEST CITY.
THE CITY’S BIGGEST CRIME TIDAL WAVE ARE BY MEXICANS!
L.A. IS THE WESTERN GATEWAY FOR THE MEXICAN DRUG CARTELS.
90%+ OF ALL MURDERS COMMITTED BY MEXICANS.
THE CITY PUTS OUT $10 MILLION FOR MEXICAN GRAFFITI ABATEMENT
LOS ANGELES IS A SANCTUARY CITY. NO E-VERIFY, NO ENFORCEMENT AND NO LEGAL NEED APPLY!
THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES HANDS MEXICO’S ANCHOR BABY BREEDERS MORE THAN A ! BILLION ! DOLLARS IN WELFARE YEARLY.
EACH ANCHOR BABY BORN IN OUR OPEN BORDERS IS STILL A CITIZEN OF NARCOMEX.
THE MEXICAN TAX FREE UNDERGROUND ECONOMY IN LOS ANGELES IS CALCULATED TO BE IN EXCESS OF $2 BILLION PER YEAR.

IN MEXIFORNIA, THE LAWS SIMPLY DO NOT APPLY TO THE INVADING, LOOTING MEX FLAG WAVERS!

Los Angeles Police Chief: LAPD Will Not Aid in Deporting Illegal Immigrants


LAPD-Charlie-Beck-Nick-Ut-Associated-Press
by KATHERINE RODRIGUEZ14 Nov 2016Top of Form


Bottom of Form
Los Angeles Police Chief Charlie Beck said Monday that the LAPD will not change its stance on deporting illegal immigrants, despite President-elect Donald Trump’s position on the matter.
“I don’t intend on doing anything different,” he said to the Los Angeles Times. “We are not going to engage in law enforcement activities solely based on somebody’s immigration status. We are not going to work in conjunction with Homeland Security on deportation efforts. That is not our job, nor will I make it our job.”
The LAPD has been historically against deporting illegal immigrants.
During Beck’s tenure as police chief, the department has stopped turning over illegal immigrants arrested for low-level crimes to federal authorities for deportation and has not honored federal requests to detain inmates who might be deportable past their jail terms, the Los Angeles Times reported.
In 1979, police chief Daryl Gates signed an order that prohibits officers from initiating contact with someone for the sole purpose of determining whether that person is in the country legally.
Trump has made illegal immigration a central issue of his campaign, vowing to build a wall on the U.S.-Mexico border and remove criminal illegal aliens from the country from day one of his presidency.
Under a Trump administration, the 1.4 million illegal immigrants who signed up for President Obama’s executive amnesty program are expected to be the first to be deported.
Read More Stories About:

LOS ANGELES IS A MEX GANG INFESTED 
DUMPSTER OF A CITY THAT SPENDS $10 MILLION 
PER YEAR JUST TO CLEAN UP MEX GRAFFITI

ICE arrested 190 immigrants in Southern California “public safety” operation
By Genevieve Leigh
30 May 2017
US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents arrested nearly 190 people across Southern California in a five-day operation covering six counties last week.
ICE officials boasted that 90 percent—169 of 
the 188 people—of those arrested had prior 
criminal convictions. Among the detained 
immigrants, there were 15 people convicted of
 “sex crimes,” including one man convicted of 
rape, and a previously deported cocaine 
trafficker. The latter two stories have been promoted by ICE officials and media outlets to push the narrative that the operation was conducted to remove “public safety threats.”
The field office director for Enforcement and Removal Operations for ICE in Los Angeles, David Marin, commented on the operation in an interview with the Daily Breeze: “It’s a win for us, and now we’ve taken these convicted criminals off the streets so they can’t re-offend, they can’t make more victims and, ultimately, our goal is to remove them from the country,” later adding, “they weren’t people who just had traffic tickets or speeding violations.”

In this case, of the 188 immigrants detained in last week’s sweep, the most common offense was for “drug offenses,” which included 43 people.

While a more detailed analysis of the criminal records is not provided by ICE documents, this category can include very minor offenses such as possession of small quantities of drugs like marijuana. The second most common offense, 30 of the cases, was driving under the influence (DUI). Three people were arrested for reentering the United States after being deported once already, and 19 were arrested despite having no criminal record whatsoever.
ICE raids have spiked significantly since the signing of Trump’s executive orders on immigration in January. Immigrant apprehensions have increased by nearly 40 percent compared to the same period last year. The same ICE forces responsible for last week’s raids in Southern California conducted a similar campaign in February that netted 161 arrests. Official statements by local Los Angeles ICE agents indicate that more such sweeps are still to come this year.
These raids have a particular significance in the Southern California region, which is home to the largest cluster of people living in the country without proper documentation. About 1.4 million undocumented immigrants live in the area between Los Angeles and the US-Mexico border.



BUILDING THE MEXICAN CARTELS IN THE AMERICAN BURBS!

 

MEXIFORNIA (Formerly California) NOW UNDER NARCOMEX CONTROL


Suspected Illegal Alien Marijuana Farmers Held Workers Hostage: ICE



MEXIFORNIA.... welcomes Mexico's DRUG CARTELS... but first register to vote DEM!

THE STAGGERING  COST OF AMNESTY: non-enforcement is another form of AMNESTY!
Legals to pay trillions for open borders and Mexico’s looting
Between one-quarter and one-third of the 1.5 million new arrivals in 2014 were illegal aliens, meaning that a conservative estimate is that 1,000 illegal aliens a day are moving to the United States

LA RAZA FACISM:
Ethnic Cleansing By Mexicans Occupying California…. Where Mexico loots first!
 THE FACE OF MEXICAN FASCISM:
FORMER LOS ANGELES MAYOR AND MEX FASCIST ANTONIO “Taco Runt” VILLARAIGOSA
 DECLARES MEXIFORNIA’S SURRENDER TO LA RAZA SUPREMACY
“Taco Runt” is a member of the Mexican Fascist Movement of M.E.Ch.A. and a racist (yes, Mexicans think of themselves as a unique “race”) LA RAZA supremacist.

He is proud of the fact that he FAILED California’s State Bar test more than any other illiterate Mexican on earth and that qualifies him to operate California’s Mexican Welfare State for LA RAZA. 
                                                                                                                                    
BELOW LINK IS TO THE LA RAZA “THE RACE” MEXICAN FASCIST AND RACIST ANTI-AMERICAN SEPARATIST MOVEMENT M.E.Ch.A.  Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan, or Chicano Student Movement of Aztlan. (WARNING GRAPHIC!)
They claim all of North America for Mexico!

LOS ANGELES, MEXICO’S ANCHOR BABY FACTORY, CARTEL GATEWAY AND CENTER FOR THE EMPOWERMENT OF MEXICAN ILLEGAL UNREGISTERED DEMS.

LA RAZA “THE RACE” NEIGHBORHOOD

DRUG DEALER MARIA “LA CHATA”

LEON… she voted dem for more!


“From the house, Maria "Chata" Leon, an illegal immigrant, her family and associates controlled drug and gang activity on the street for years, police said.”

The two-bedroom stucco house at 3304 Drew St. in Glassell Park was once the center of one of the most menacing drug marketplaces in Los Angeles.

From the house, Maria "Chata" Leon, an illegal immigrant, her family and associates controlled drug and gang activity on the street for years, police said.

During at least two raids at the house, according to court documents, officers found guns and drugs as well as surveillance cameras, laser trip wires and a shrine to Jesus Malverde, a Mexican folk hero whom drug traffickers have made their patron saint.


MICHELLE MALKIN: 15 THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT LA RAZA "The Race".

No. 5. 

"The Race" gives mainstream cover to a poisonous subset of ideological satellites, led by Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan, or Chicano Student Movement of Aztlan  (MEChA). The late GOP Rep. Charlie Norwood rightly characterized the organization as "a radical racist group … 

one of the most anti-American groups in the country, which has permeated U.S. campuses since the 1960s, and continues its push to carve a racist nation out of the American West."

MEXICO’S CITY of SANTA ANA, in the ORANGE COUNTY, California should secede and join Mexico.
It is not an American city.           
HOW MANY CITIES OR STATES SHOULD SECEDE TO MEXICO?

MEXIFORNIA: LA RAZA-OCCUPIED AND LOOTED

LA RAZA MEX ETHNIC CLEANSING IN CALIFORNIA…. of legals.

                   

SANCTUARY CITY SANTA ANA SURRENDERS TO LA RAZA FASCIST MOVEMENT

 

Another California City Waves the Mexican Flag




CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY GENERAL BECERRA IN LA RAZA-OCCUPIED MEXIFORNIA
                                    
 … a state where half the murders are by mexican gangs!


LA RAZA FASCIST XAVIER BECERRA – HIS CAMPAIGN BRIBES  AND THE MEX DRUG DEALER



 It didn’t stop Becerra, a prominent Latino rights  advocate who 

has served in Congress since 1993, from pushing for the dealer’s 

release at the request of his father, Horacio. The elder Vignali, a 

rich Los Angeles businessman, contributed thousands of dollars 

to Becerra’s various campaigns and a favor was in order. 


THE MAP OF LA RAZA MEXICAN OCCUPATION of what was America

AZTLAN FASCISM AT OUR OPEN & UNDEFENDED DOOR


"The American Southwest seems to be slowly 

returning to the jurisdiction of Mexico without 

firing a single shot."  -- - EXCELSIOR --

- national newspaper of Mexico

















L.A. Mayor Worries Trump Immigration Crackdown Will Incite Riots: ‘I Fear a Tinderbox Out There’

7

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Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti fears that President Donald Trump’s crackdown on illegal immigration may cause Los Angeles to erupt in riots.
On Friday’s NPR’s “Latino USA” podcast, Garcetti said it is dangerous when “ICE [Immigration and Customs Enforcement] calls themselves police,” adding that “it’s bad for ICE and it’s bad for LAPD” because “people open that door expecting to see LAPD.” He said “if something goes wrong” when ICE agents try to deport illegal immigrants, “I fear a tinderbox out there, where people will suddenly say no and try to defend… keep that person from being taken. That’s a very dangerous situation.”
“We just commemorated 25 years since the urban unrest and we know how quickly things can explode,” Garcetti said, referring to the 1992 L.A. riots.
Host Maria Hinojosa then asked whether “it has crossed your mind like, oh my God, the next tinderbox might not be black/white relations… but might end up being immigrant/police/ICE confrontations and then that can lead to an ugly, ugly chapter in L.A.’s life?”
Garcetti responded by asking listeners to imagine an ICE agent trying to deport a parent who is dropping off their child at school.
“Imagine that’s on the sidewalk and students start swarming and they’re teenagers,” he said. “It’s dangerous for those agents. It’s dangerous for our city because when you have 400 agents in this area of five or six counties of Southern California who are facing a two-million-person-estimated population that’s undocumented, even if you increase your ICE agents by 50 percent like the president wants to do… if you have 600 people trying to find two million people and somehow deport all of them… you can’t logistically do it and it makes us all less safe because you are not going after the truly dangerous people.”
Garcetti said, for instance, that if an illegal immigrant does not report that she got raped, “that rapist doesn’t ask for someone’s paper. They’re going to prey on our city, period.” He said police need to be trusted to the point where people are “willing to say I saw a crime being committed, I need to report that I am a survivor of domestic violence.”
Garcetti said he wishes Trump and Department of Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly and others in Trump’s administration would spend more time where immigrants actually live. He argued that “they have a caricature of who these people are” and added that the situation is “different on the ground” because most families and neighborhoods in predominantly immigrant communities are “blended.”
He also defended Los Angeles as a “sanctuary city,” saying he was more than proud of that designation.
“If sanctuary city means your police force will not be deputized or will take it upon themselves to enforce immigration law, then absolutely we are and proudly so,” he said.
Garcetti added that half of the country hears the term “sanctuary city” and the “caricature is these are places that invite dangerous criminals” and give them “bonus points” while asking them to “please live amongst us and we will protect you.”
“And that’s absolutely absurd,” he said, even though illegal immigrants with criminal pasts have murdered innocent Americans like Kate Steinle in “sanctuary cities” like San Francisco. Steinle’s murderer, who had been deported five times, said he chose to reside in San Francisco specifically because he knew it was a “sanctuary city.”


SEE VIDEO AT BOTTOM


HALF OF THE MURDERS IN LA RAZA-OCCUPIED CA ARE NOW BY MEXICAN GANGS.


REALITY:

"Although arrests by ICE are up 35% nationwide since Trump took office, they remain relatively flat in Southern California as of earlier this month. Arrests of immigrants without criminal pasts have remained low in the L.A. region as well, as agents are doing little, if anything, differently from what they were under the previous administration, ICE officials say."

http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-ln-ice-immigration-arrests-20170525-story.html

Federal agents nab nearly 200 people in L.A.-area immigration raids targeting criminals










 and Contact Reporters

Federal immigration agents arrested nearly 200 people in the Los Angeles area during a five-day dragnet targeting criminal offenders living in the country illegally, U.S. officials said Thursday.
Agents arrested 188 people in an operation targeting “at-large criminal aliens, illegal re-entrants and immigration fugitives,” according to a statement from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Nearly 90% — 169 — of 

those arrested in the operation, which ended 

Wednesday, had prior convictions, officials 

said. Those arrested included nationals from 

11 countries. The majority, 146 people, are 

from Mexico. Others are nationals of El 

Salvador, Armenia, Honduras, Thailand, 

Yugoslavia, Vietnam, Cambodia, Russia and 

the Philippines, according to ICE.
Among them was a 29-year-old Salvadoran national who was 

deported in 2013 after serving a nine-year prison term for 

rape and who returned to the United States illegally, ICE said 

in a statement. Also detained were a previously deported 51-

year-old from Mexico convicted of cocaine trafficking, a 47-

year-old from Mexico with prior convictions for felony 

assault and another conviction for battery, and a 26-year-old 

Salvadoran national who is a registered sex offender, 

according to ICE.
Other criminal convictions included drug offenses, domestic violence, DUI, sex crimes, battery, weapons violations, assault, burglary, fraud, vehicle theft, arson, cruelty to a child, robbery, obstructing justice, property damage, larceny, escape, manslaughter, prostitution, trespassing, incest, receipt of stolen property, and illegal entry or re-entry, ICE said.









Immigrants who are not being criminally prosecuted will be processed for removal from the country, ICE said.

“By taking these individuals off the streets and removing them from the country, we’re making our communities safer for everyone,” David Marin, field office director for enforcement and removal operations in Los Angeles, said in a statement.
Officials have said that ICE practices in Los Angeles have not changed, despite President Trump’s promised crackdown on those in the United States illegally.
Although arrests by ICE are up 35% nationwide since Trump took office, they remain relatively flat in Southern California as of earlier this month. Arrests of immigrants without criminal pasts have remained low in the L.A. region as well, as agents are doing little, if anything, differently from what they were under the previous administration, ICE officials say.
The 188 arrests made this week are in line with the number of people nabbed in similar operations ICE periodically carries out in the region. In February, for example, more than 150 people were arrested during a weeklong campaign, and ICE again ramped up arrests during a several-day stretch last July, which resulted in 112 arrests.
ICE refers to the increased activity as expanded enforcement operations to set them apart from typical arrest levels, which are somewhat lower. ICE’s Los Angeles field office, which covers a huge area from San Luis Obispo to San Clemente and from the coast to the Nevada border, has nine teams of agents who arrest people suspected of being in the country illegally. At least one of the teams is active each day and will typically target just a handful of people.
Other agents, meanwhile, focus on arresting people as they are released from local jails.
In the three months after Trump took office, agents in the L.A. field office made 2,273 arrests — marking little change from the 2,166 arrests during the same period last year and a decline from the 2,719 arrests in 2015, according to ICE figures. Ninety percent of the people arrested this year had criminal records, the highest percentage among all ICE offices in the United States, the numbers show.

The L.A. figures differ starkly from those in Atlanta, Dallas and elsewhere, where the number of people without criminal records arrested by ICE has jumped dramatically in the months since Trump took office. In Atlanta, for example, noncriminal arrests rose more than fivefold over last year and accounted for a third of all ICE arrests.



THE MAP OF LA RAZA MEXICAN 

OCCUPATION of what was America

AZTLAN FASCISM AT OUR DOOR


"The American Southwest seems to be slowly 

returning to the jurisdiction of Mexico without 

firing a single shot."  -- - EXCELSIOR --

- national newspaper of Mexico



HOW MANY ILLEGAL CRIMINALS IN YOUR COMMUNITY…. ARE THEY 

REGISTERED TO VOTE DEMOCRAT?




206 Most wanted criminals in Los Angeles. Out of

206 criminals--183 are hispanic---171 of those are 

wanted for Murder.


Why do Americans still protect the illegals??

http://www.dailybreeze.com/ci_11255121



LOS ANGELES IS THE WESTERN GATEWAY FOR LA RAZA HEROIN!

MEXICAN HEROIN POURS OVER THE NARCOMEX-U.S. BORDER

                                                                                      http://mexicanoccupation.blogspot.com/2017/05/while-these-filthy-politicians-cant.html


Americans die young, poor and addicted while politicians angle for more amnesty and wider open borders with the LA RAZA cartels.

 ABOUT ANOTHER MURDER, RAPE, MOLESTATION, STABBING OR HIT-AND-RUN CAUSED BY AN ILLEGAL MEXICAN!

Immigrant charged in crash was 

deported 5 times, family says victim’s 

death ‘could have been prevented’

                                                                         
  
Los Angeles police say Estuardo Alvarado, the man who allegedly caused the collision, was speeding down Sepulveda Boulevard as he tried to flee the scene of another crash and slammed into a car being driven by Duran, who died at the scene.


MEXICANS: MURDER, RAPE, ROB, HOME INVADE, and SHOVE THEIR MEX FLAGS UP OUR NOSES!

70,000 American women raped by illegals.

The illegal broke into her place.

Using a claw hammer, he beat her, broke her neck and raped her!

 Marilyn Pharis was 64 when she died from her assault.

VIVA LA RAZA SUPREMACY AND OPEN BORDERS?


According to a 2011 report from the Government Accountability Office, there are 70,000 sexual offenses attached to the incarcerated criminal alien population.

CALIFORNIA UNDER MEXCIAN OCCUPATION

California: The sick man of the United 

States…. A STATE UNDER MEX 

OCCUPATION!


CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY GENERAL THE 

PUS-SPEWING XAVIER BECERRA

…. Is what happens when illegals vote LA RAZA FASCISM.



“As one attorney general, Kamala Harris, steps down to replace Barbara Boxer, another attorney general is secreted out of the glands of selfsame power in the form of pus-spewing Xavier Becerra.

It didn’t stop Becerra, a prominent Latino rights  advocate who has served in Congress since 1993, from pushing for the dealer’s release at the request of his father, Horacio. The elder Vignali, a rich Los Angeles businessman, contributed thousands of dollars to Becerra’s various campaigns and a favor was in order. 


CALIFORNIA UNDER LA RAZA SIEGE:
                  
Mexico’s looting and ethnic cleansing of a once American state.

                                    
MEXICO’S CITY of SANTA ANA, in the ORANGE COUNTY, California should secede and join Mexico.
It is not an American city.           
HOW MANY CITIES OR STATES SHOULD SECEDE TO MEXICO?

MEXIFORNIA: LA RAZA-OCCUPIED AND LOOTED

LA RAZA MEX ETHNIC CLEANSING IN CALIFORNIA…. of legals.

                   

SANCTUARY CITY SANTA ANA SURRENDERS TO LA RAZA FASCIST MOVEMENT 

Another California City Waves the Mexican Flag


                    

THE TRUMP AMNESTY… BUILT ON THE OBAMA AMNESTY and endorsed by NARCOMEX


Open the floodgates of our welfare state to the uneducated, impoverished, and unskilled masses of the world and in a generation or three America, as we know it, will be gone.

Those most impacted are middle class and lower middle class. It is they whose jobs are taken, whose raises are postponed, whose schools are filled with non-English speaking children that absorb precious resources for remedial English, whose public parks are trashed and whose emergency rooms serve as the local clinic for the illegal underground. 






An assault by an LAPD officer led to a criminal conviction — and now, a $500,000 settlement




The Los Angeles City Council agreed Wednesday to pay up to $500,000 to settle a lawsuit filed by a man assaulted by a police officer in South Los Angeles, an arrest caught on video that resulted in a rare criminal conviction — but no jail time — for the officer.
In a 12-0 vote, city lawmakers agreed to close the books on a federal civil rights case brought by Clinton Alford, who was kicked, punched and elbowed by an officer during a 2014 arrest.
The settlement marks the financial fallout of a case that echoed the larger national debate about how police use force: a black man, assaulted by an officer, recorded on video. The officer’s actions were criticized by many police officials, particularly after seeing the footage captured by a nearby security camera.
Prosecutors charged LAPD Officer Richard Garcia with assault under the color of authority, a felony that could have landed him behind bars for up to three years.



But Garcia was spared from jail last week under a controversial deal made with prosecutors. After completing community service, following all laws, staying away from Alford and donating $500 to a charity, Garcia was allowed to plead no contest to a misdemeanor charge that replaced the felony.
Garcia was sentenced to serve two years of probation. The punishment was less severe than that recommended by a probation officer, who suggested in a report filed in court that Garcia spend a year in jail and three years on probation.
Officers initially tried to stop Alford in October 2014 because police were investigating a robbery and he matched the description of the suspect, authorities said. After the assault, Alford was booked on suspicion of drug possession and resisting arrest — a case prosecutors later dismissed.
The 25-year-old is now facing life in prison after a jury convicted him a few weeks ago in a separate 2015 case. The charges in that case included rape, kidnapping and assault with a deadly weapon, according to court records.
Garcia is still employed by the Los Angeles Police Department, but is on unpaid leave awaiting a disciplinary hearing. LAPD Chief Charlie Beck noted last week that the hearing could result in his firing.
The City Council also unanimously agreed Wednesday to pay up to $500,000 to settle another lawsuit from a man who said he was permanently injured in 2013 after he was shot by officers and bitten by a police dog in South L.A.
The Police Commission, the civilian panel that oversees the LAPD, agreed with Beck that police were justified in firing their guns at Sergio Pina. Officers told investigators they saw the 37-year-old man point a gun at one of the officers as they searched a neighborhood for him, according to a summary of the commission’s decision.
No gun was found at the scene, but the board said a “preponderance of the evidence” supported the officers’ account that Pina was armed. Both the commission’s report and another report from Beck noted that police went to the neighborhood because someone called 911 reporting a man walking around with a gun. Beck’s report said Pina matched the description of the man.
Pina contested the idea that he had a gun in two lawsuits he later filed, saying he was unarmed at the time of the shooting.
”We are pleased with the settlement because it was what the client wanted,” said Dale Galipo, an attorney who is representing Pina. “However, we felt we could prevail on the case had we gone to trial.”



The settlements were the latest in a string of police-related payouts that have captured the attention of City Hall, particularly as lawmakers took steps toward a controversial plan to borrow up to $60 million to help pay a skyrocketing legal tab.
Not all of the city’s costly settlements involved the LAPD. In August, for example, the council agreed to pay roughly $200 million to settle a lawsuit brought by disability rights groups over the lack of accessible publicly funded housing.
But LAPD-related lawsuits have taken a toll on the city’s coffers. During the last fiscal year, the city paid almost $81 million to settle such cases, a sharp increase from recent years, driven by high-dollar settlements for two wrongful murder convictions and a police shooting that left a boy paralyzed.
The city has paid over $32 million for LAPD-related legal cases during this fiscal year, which ends June 30, a spokesman for the city attorney’s office said Wednesday.
Councilman Mitch Englander, chairman of the Public Safety Committee, said in a statement that he was “very concerned with the current trend of rising payouts.”
Englander noted that many of the settlements stemmed from encounters that predated the Police Commission’s renewed efforts to minimize when officers use serious force — changes that have included revamped training, new protocols and more technology.
“I will be looking closely at the implementation of these reforms to observe any measurable effect they have in halting or reversing this trend,” he said.

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