TEXAS UNDER INVASION:
THE GRUESOME VIOLENCE OF THE MEXICAN… over, under and in our open borders.
http://mexicanoccupation.blogspot.com/2018/03/san-antonio-texas-staggering-violence.html
Murder victim 'was beaten with aluminum baseball bats, suffocated
with a plastic bag over his head, then dismembered and barbecued'
This point is underscored by data cited by the
DOJ for Texas’s criminal justice system. According to the DHS and the Texas
Department of Public Safety, over 251,000 criminal aliens have been booked into
local Texas jails between June 1, 2011, and April 30, 2018. They have been
charged for a total of 663,000 offenses including:- 1,351
homicides;
- 7,156
sexual assaults;
- 9,938
weapons charges;
- 79,049
assaults;
- 18,685
burglaries;
- 79,900
drug charges;
- 815
kidnappings;
- 44,882
thefts;
- 4,292
robberies.
Thousands of Avoidable Crimes Committed by Foreign Nationals in Texas Alone
By Daniel Horowitz
Conservative Review, June 8, 2018
We are witnessing a newfound obsession in both parties with the cost of incarceration and the idea that too many people are sitting in prison for drug offenses (that they mischaracterize as simple possession rather than trafficking). But the drug population is only this prominent in the federal system, which only represents 11 percent of the incarcerated population. Most people are incarcerated in state facilities. And now we know, such a large percentage of them are in the federal system because of their immigration status. Thus, rather than a crisis of too many being incarcerated for drug charges, we have a crisis of too many illegal aliens bringing drugs into the country and then clogging our criminal justice system while poisoning our people.
. . .
https://www.conservativereview.com/news/dhs-doj-report-thousands-of-avoidable-crimes-committed-by-foreign-nationals-in-texas-alone/
Justice Department Prepared to Take Sanctuary City Fight to the Supreme Court
The issue of the Justice Department’s authority to withhold funding from Chicago as a consequence of its sanctuary policies could be on its way to the Supreme Court if a court of appeals fails to rule today.
In a letter written Thursday, Justice Department lawyer Katherine Twomey Allen told the 7thCircuit Court of Appeals court that other cities that have applied for Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance grants are being harmed because distribution of those funds is being delayed due to the ongoing lawsuit against Chicago.
“Further delay in issuance of the grants would hinder the flow of funding to support law-enforcement activity around the country, impose particular burdens for localities with relatively small budgets, and disrupt state grant-making processes under which states issue sub-awards of grant funds,” she said in the letter.
The 7th Circuit was asked to review the merits of a September ruling by U.S. District Judge Harry Leinenweber that imposes a nationwide injunction, but Attorney General Jeff Sessions petitioned the court to limit the injunction to Chicago until all appeals are heard. On June 4, the court agreed to consider Sessions’ request.
If the 7th Circuit does not respond by close of business Monday, Allen said “the Solicitor General has determined that we will promptly seek relief from the Supreme Court.”
In April, a three-judge panel of the 7th Circuit upheld a lower court’s ruling that blocked Justice from placing conditions on the Byrne Memorial grants, saying the Justice Department lacked any authority to place restrictions on the monies.
In its ruling, the panel asserted that while Sessions had “used the sword of federal funding to conscript state and local authorities to aid in federal civil immigration enforcement,” the “power of the purse rests with Congress.”
Attorney General Sessions has argued that guidance passed during the Obama administration stipulates that to be eligible for grants state and local jurisdictions to comply with Section 1373, a federal statute prohibiting local and state governments from enacting laws limiting communications with the Department of Homeland Security on immigration and citizenship matters.
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