“Of the criminal aliens we took into custody this week, three had convictions for manslaughter or murder. One hundred had convictions for sexual assault or crimes, with the victims of nearly half of them being children. Seventy had convictions for crimes involving drugs, and more than 320 had convictions for driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol,” he said.
MEX MURDERS MOTHER IN PELOSI, FEINSTEIN, KAMALA
HARRIS, GAVIN NEWSOM'S ! SANCTUARY ! CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO!
Steinle’s
murderer, Jose Zarate and been deported 5xs!
"While walking with her father on a pier
in San Francisco in 2015, Steinle was shot by the illegal alien. Steinle
pleaded with her father to not let her die, but she soon passed in her father’s
arms."
In
the last two years, ICE officers made 266,000 arrests of aliens with criminal
records, including those charged or convicted of 100,000 assaults, 30,000 s ex
crimes, and 4,000 violent k illings. Over the years, thousands of Americans
have been brutally k illed by those who illegally entered our country, and
thousands more lives will be lost if we don't act right now.
Tomi Lahren: Democrats Want as Many Illegal Immigrants Released into the U.S. as Possible
Lahren on 2020: "Do you want safe and secure borders, or do you want the crisis to continue?"
By Brian Baker
WIBC.com Blogs, September 29, 2019
. . .
https://www.wibc.com/blogs/hammer-and-nigel-show/tomi-lahren-democrats-want-many-illegal-immigrants-released-us-possible
Tomi Lahren: Democrats Want as Many Illegal Immigrants Released into the U.S. as Possible
Lahren on 2020: "Do you want safe and secure borders, or do you want the crisis to continue?"
By Brian Baker
WIBC.com Blogs, September 29, 2019
. . .
https://www.wibc.com/blogs/hammer-and-nigel-show/tomi-lahren-democrats-want-many-illegal-immigrants-released-us-possible
FL Court: Cities Must Cooperate with ICE or Elected Officials Will be Removed From Office
Law Enforcement Today, October 6, 2019
https://www.lawenforcementtoday.com/fl-court-cities-must-cooperate-with-ice-or-elected-officials-will-be-removed-from-office/
Crimes by
Illegal Immigrants Widespread
Across US – Sanctuaries Shouldn’t Shield
Them
Across US – Sanctuaries Shouldn’t Shield
Them
By Hans A. von Spakovsky
“more Mexicans
than U.S. citizens were arrested on charges of committing federal crimes in
2018.”
Hans von
Spakovsky: Crimes by illegal immigrants widespread across US – sanctuaries
shouldn’t shield them
The
decision by a California appeals court Friday overturning the conviction of an
illegal immigrant who shot and killed Kate
Steinle in San Francisco in 2015
once again put the national spotlight on the serious problem of crimes
committed by people in the U.S. illegally.
The
appeals court in San Francisco overturned the
conviction of Jose Inez Garcia-Zarate
on a charge of being a felon in possession of a firearm. Garcia-Zarate was
earlier found not guilty of first- and second-degree murder, involuntary
manslaughter and assault with a semi-automatic weapon.
Garcia-Zarate said he unwittingly picked up a gun, which he said
was wrapped in a T-shirt, and it fired accidentally. The appeals court
overturned his conviction on the firearm possession charge because it said the
judge at his trial failed to give the jury the option of finding him not guilty
on the theory that he only possessed the gun for a moment.
Opponents of federal efforts to enforce the immigration laws
enacted by Congress repeatedly claim that illegal immigrants are “less likely”
to commit crimes than U.S. citizens – and thus represent no threat to public
safety. But that’s not true when it comes to federal crimes.
Non-citizens constitute only
about 7 percent of the U.S. population. Yet the latest data from the Justice Department’s Bureau of Justice Statistics
reveals that non-citizens accounted for nearly two-thirds (64 percent) of all
federal arrests in 2018. Just two decades earlier, only 37 percent of all
federal arrests were non-citizens.
These arrests aren’t just for immigration crimes. Non-citizens
accounted for 24 percent of all federal drug arrests, 25 percent of all federal
property arrests, and 28 percent of all federal fraud arrests.
In 2018, a quarter of all federal drug arrests took place in the
five judicial districts along the U.S.-Mexico border. This reflects the ongoing
activities of Mexican drug cartels. Last year, Mexican citizens accounted for
40 percent of all federal arrests.
In fact, more Mexicans than U.S. citizens were arrested on
charges of committing federal crimes in 2018.
Migrants from Central American countries are also accounting for
a larger share of federal arrests, going from a negligible 1 percent of such
arrests in 1998 to 20 percent today.
Critics will try to downplay the importance of the Justice
Department’s report by pointing out that the majority of crimes in the United
States are handled by prosecutors in state and local courts. But even there the
data is shocking.
A recent report from the Texas Department of Public Safety revealed that
297,000 non-citizens had been “booked into local Texas jails between June 1,
2011 and July 31, 2019.” So these are non-citizens who allegedly committed
local crimes, not immigration violations.
The report noted that a little more than two-thirds (202,000) of
those booked in Texas jails were later confirmed as illegal immigrants by the
federal government.
According to the Texas report, over the course of their criminal
careers those illegal immigrants were charged with committing 494,000 criminal
offenses.
In fact, more Mexicans than U.S.
citizens were arrested on charges of committing federal crimes in 2018.
Some of these cases are still being prosecuted, but the report
states that there have already been over 225,000 convictions. Those convictions
represent: 500 homicides; 23,954 assaults; 8,070 burglaries; 297 kidnappings;
14,178 thefts; 2,026 robberies; 3,122 sexual assaults; 3,840 sexual offenses;
3,158 weapon charges and tens of thousands of drug and obstruction charges
These statistics reveal the very
real danger created by sanctuary policies. In nine self-declared sanctuary
states and
numerous sanctuary cities and counties,
officials refuse to hand over criminals who are
known to be in this country illegally after they
have served their state or local sentences.
numerous sanctuary cities and counties,
officials refuse to hand over criminals who are
known to be in this country illegally after they
have served their state or local sentences.
This refusal to cooperate with federal immigration officials
suggests that state and local officials supporting the sanctuary movement
believe it’s better to let these criminals return to their communities rather
than being removed from this country. Not all of their constituents would
agree.
The Texas report is careful to note that it is not claiming
“foreign nationals” commit “more crimes than other groups.” Whether that is
true or not – and it is certainly true when it comes to federal crimes – is
irrelevant.
What is highly relevant to the current debate about immigration
policy is that the Texas report “identifies thousands of crimes that should not
have occurred and thousands of victims that should not have been victimized
because the perpetrators should not be here.”
We know that in Texas and around the country some individuals
would be alive today – and their families would not be mourning their loss – if
we had a secure border and an effective interior enforcement system.
Instead of trying to obstruct enforcement of our immigration
laws, state and local officials should do everything they can to help the feds
reduce the very real – and all too often fatal – dangers posed by criminal
illegal immigrants.
One of the worst recent examples of a state official who refuses
to help federal immigration authorities carry out their duties is North
Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper.
The Democratic governor
recently vetoed a bill that would require local law enforcement to
cooperate with federal immigration authorities. Cooper did so just days after
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents captured an illegal immigrant
charged with first-degree rape and indecent liberties against a child.
Acting
ICE Director: ICE Removed More Than 145,000 Criminal Aliens Last Year,
Including 10,000 Gang Members
Listen to the Article!
(CNSNews.com) - Immigration and Customs
Enforcement (ICE) made more than 105,000 criminal arrests last year and removed
more than 145,000 criminal aliens, “to include the arrests of nearly 10,000
gang members and the removal of another 6,000,” acting ICE Director Matt
Albence said Thursday.
Speaking to reporters at the
White House, Albence warned about the dangers of sanctuary cities, calling it a
“public safety matter.”
“We are here today to help the
public understand the human cost of sanctuary laws and policies, which ban and
prevent local law enforcement agencies from working with ICE to include even
the simple sharing of information about criminals already in their custody.
Laws and policies like these make us all less safe plain and simple,” he said.
Albence said that 70 percent of
ICE arrests are made at local jails and state prisons nationwide, “but we used
to make more, and we used to get more criminals off the street before sanctuary
laws and policies prevented us from doing so.”
“There’s a lot of misinformation
out there with regard to how we do our operations and what is required, so I’m
going to give a little bit of information and context to dispel some of those
myths and misinformation that’s out there,” the director said.
“One myth is the sanctuary
jurisdictions along with many politicians and members of the media continually
perpetuate is that ICE doesn’t prioritize its limited enforcement resources.
Nothing could be further from the truth,” he said.
Albence said that 90 percent of
the people that ICE arrests in the interior of the country “are convicted
criminals, individuals who’ve been charged with a criminal violation, are immigration
fugitives or are illegal re-entrants, meaning they’ve been through the
immigration court process previously, been deported and re-entered illegally,
which is a federal felony and one of which we received 7,000 convictions for
last year.”
“And immigration fugitives, to be
clear as well, are those individuals who’ve had their day in court, have
exhausted all forms of due process, have been ordered removed by an immigration
judge, and failed to comply with that removal order,” the director said.
“Many sanctuary jurisdictions
will also incorrectly assert that they cannot hand over custody of criminal
aliens in their jails unless ICE provides an arrest warrant signed by a federal
judge. Those that say that are either willfully ignorant or patently disingenuous,”
Albence said.
“The truth is that federal law
does not provide any mechanism for judicial warrants to be issued for civil
immigration violations. There is not a single judge, magistrate anywhere in
this country that has a lawful authority to issue a warrant for a civil
immigration violation. By statute, Congress has given this authority solely to
supervisory immigration officers. This is one of the ways in which our system
-- the immigration enforcement system -- differs from the criminal justice
system, and it's perfectly lawful,” he said.
Albence said that of the nearly
1,300 arrests made this week, ICE officers arrested “nearly 200 who could’ve
been arrested at the jail if the detainer had been honored.”
“Of the criminal aliens we took
into custody this week, three had convictions for manslaughter or murder. One
hundred had convictions for sexual assault or crimes, with the victims of
nearly half of them being children. Seventy had convictions for crimes
involving drugs, and more than 320 had convictions for driving under the
influence of drugs or alcohol,” he said.
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