TYSON HAS LONG BEEN IDENTIFED WITH THE DEMOCRAT PARTY FOR OBVIOUS REASONS.
Tyson Foods Faces Boycott After Firing 1,200 Americans, ‘Would Like to Employ’ 42,000 Migrants - AND BIDEN - MAYORKAS - SCHUMER HAVE USHERED OVER THE BORDER 15 MILLION TO PICK FROM.
A 47-year-old man known as a “human crime wave” was sentenced to life without parole Wednesday for fatally shooting a high-ranking Chicago police officer.
A judge ordered the man, Shomari Legghette, to serve a “natural life sentence” in connection with the 2018 murder of Commander Paul R. Bauer, 53, the Cook County State Attorney’s Office said in a statement.
“Justice was served today,” Mayor Lori Lightfoot tweeted Wednesday. “But it may be little comfort to the wife and daughter who lost the centerpiece of their lives and mourn Paul Bauer’s absence every day.”
Justice was served today. But it may be little comfort to the wife and daughter who lost the centerpiece of their lives and mourn Paul Bauer's absence every day. https://t.co/prt8Fi63uj
In 2018, Bauer was walking to city hall when he heard a radio call that a man was running from officers. He chased Legghette and fell down a stairwell during a struggle before Bauer was shot multiple times.
Prosecutors said Legghette was a “human crime wave” on the day of the shooting, saying he wore illegal body armor, was armed with a gun and an ice pick-type weapon, and was also carrying drugs, the Associated Press reported.
During the trial, defense attorneys for Legghette said their client did not know Bauer was an officer and the shooting was done in self-defense.
Bauer’s wife, Erin Bauer, told Legghette during sentencing about how much pain he caused her family.
“To lose someone so violently adds another layer of pain that is indescribable,” she told Legghette.
Bauer’s teenage daughter also described a scenario where her dad stayed home on the day he was killed.
Legghette did not testify during the trial, but he did speak at his sentencing hearing, claiming that prosecutors and the police framed him. He added that an officer at the scene fired the fatal shots down the stairwell that cost Bauer’s life.
“He knew he was going back to prison and that it was going to be a long stay based on his record,” Assistant State’s Attorney John Maher said.
HIGHLY
GRAPHIC IMAGES OF AMERICA UNDER LA RAZA MEX OCCUPATION
This
is what America will look like with continued open borders with Narcomex. That
is the agenda of the Globalist Democrat party for endless hordes of ‘cheap’
labor.
THE DEMOCRAT PARTY’S
BILLIONAIRES’ GLOBALIST EMPIRE requires someone as ruthlessly dishonest as
Hillary Clinton or Barack Obama to be puppet dictators.
New border wall forces smugglers to dig expensive tunnels
and launch drones
SAN DIEGO — Top U.S. border officials expect cartels to build more
tunnels from Mexico to the United States and increasingly rely on drones for
surveillance operations as the 400 miles of new border wall makes it harder to
smuggle people and drugs into the country.
Transnational criminal organizations have long used tunnels
and drones at the southwest border, but senior Border Patrol officials across
the country are bracing for more activity as new 30-foot-tall barrier wall goes
up in areas that have long been easy for criminals to cross.
“Don't be fooled into thinking that the cartels and
smuggling organizations won't do whatever to try to adapt,” said Anthony
Porvaznik, chief of the Border Patrol’s Yuma sector in western Arizona. “We
fully expect to see more tunneling activity.”
“Smugglers are in the business to make money,” said Border
Patrol’s national chief, Rodney Scott, during a one-on-one tour with the Washington Examiner of the
Southern California region. “I definitely think they will, but again, we talk
about the wall system all the time … because it's a 30-year, enduring
investment that, without it, they wouldn't have to go to drones, they wouldn't
have to go to tunnels, they wouldn't even have to go to the port of entry. They
were just driving trucks across before, and the overhead expenses for them were
significantly lower to just drive across.”
Three types of tunnels are seen on the southern border:
rudimentary tunnels comparable to gopher holes that only go several feet deep;
those that connect into existing infrastructure systems, like a drainage
system; and sophisticated ones that can go as deep as 90 feet. Scott said
federal investigators typically learn very early on about the elaborate kind of
tunnels and intentionally do not bust them until they are almost complete.
“On average, it takes about a year for them to dig it. It
takes engineers, and it takes a lot of money, so if we can literally keep them
focused on pouring their money into a hole in the ground, we know about, we'll
let it go until right at the end,” said Scott. “We just want to make sure no
illegal substances or people get into the U.S.”
In August, federal agents announced the
discovery of the “most sophisticated” tunnel ever found at the border. The
tunnel was built 25 feet below the sandy grounds of Yuma, Arizona. It was far
enough along that ventilation and rail systems had already been installed. Yuma
border officials showed the tunnel to the Washington
Examiner. Outside companies are remediating the tunnel, which includes
filling it with concrete so that it cannot be used in the future.
Despite Yuma’s recent bust, the San Diego region’s soil
composition makes it the most suitable for tunnel builders out of the nine
regions by which the Border Patrol divides the southwest border.
“Here, it's soft, so they have to actually line it with
wood and hold it up,” said Porvaznik, who is based in Arizona. “In San Diego,
they can dig it out, and it's more clay-like material, so it'll stay.”
Border officials expected the wall to have an
impact on tunneling and included in annual wall funding money for underground
systems that can detect disturbances in the soil. In Southern California,
Border Patrol has a team that tracks tunnel activity. Border Patrol San Diego
Chief Aaron Heitke said intelligence specialists map out warehouses located
near the border and go door to door to meet with business owners to get a feel
for who may be a threat. The team takes an overt approach, out in public and by
asking businesses if they see unusual activity to tip off the Department of
Homeland Security. The task force can also track imports and exports, as well
as taxes filed to the Internal Revenue Service, to see if a business is a front
or conducting legitimate trade.
“We’re literally kind of mapping out like, ‘Sony
has been here forever. It's a legitimate business. We've never had any
problems. It's a lower threat,'” said Scott, who previously oversaw the San
Diego region. “This warehouse — you’ve got seven businesses in different suites
that have been here for years. We know them. They call, they don’t, whatever —
you kind of gauge it. And this one turns over every 30 days, every 60 days.
That's something we're going to watch.”
In El Paso, where tunnels are less prevalent because of the
river and canal systems, agents constantly see drones flying over from Mexico.
“All day long — 24/7 in this area — there’s drones going up
and down,” said Border Patrol's El Paso division chief for operations, Walter
Slozar. “They’re not using them to smuggle things yet ... We can even tell like
when one goes up, ‘Oh, when that one goes up, that’s when something happens
over here.'”
Drones surveil agents on the ground and inform smugglers
when to send migrants over the border and when agents may be wrapped up
elsewhere.
The western Arizona and eastern California regions are also
seeing a heavy use of drones but for the smuggling of drugs over the wall.
Porvaznik said drones will make up to 30 trips back and forth each night,
carrying approximately a kilogram of drugs northbound.
Porvaznik points to a framed photograph in his office that
shows an “octocopter,” an eight-propeller unmanned aerial system that goes for
$16,000. Border Patrol’s aerial surveillance trucks detected it flying through
U.S. airspace near the border transporting 25 pounds of cocaine over the
border.
“It’s dark, and they’re silent,” said Porvaznik. “We've had
numerous instances of drones working in [the] San Luis area, bringing over load
after load, and they just keep making trips all night. At times, they overload
them, and they crash. And so, our agents have found them with dope strapped to
them."
Yuma agents have been able to track where some drugs are
dropped and then pursue drivers who transport it. Agents do not have a way to
force a drone and are still in the process of detecting them.
Mexican search group finds 59 bodies in clandestine pits
MEXICO CITY (AP) — A Mexican search group said Wednesday that it found 59 bodies in a series of clandestine burial pits in the north-central state of Guanajuato and that more could still be excavated.
The head of the official National Search Commission, Karla Quintana, said excavations began a week ago based on a tip from relatives of missing people. Given the deficiencies of local law enforcement in Mexico, relatives of missing people in many states have formed their own search groups, collecting information and exploring possible body dumping sites and clandestine graves.
Quintana called it “a sad and terrible discovery.” She added that there were more “possible positive sites” where more bodies could be found, and that work would continue.
The bodies were extracted over the last week from 52 pits at a property on the outskirts of the Guanajuato city of Salvatierra. The scene was considered dangerous enough that the army and National Guard provided security for the excavations.
Guanajuato has the largest number of homicides of any state in Mexico, and has been the scene of bloody turf battles between the Jalisco cartel and local gangs backed by the Sinaloa cartel.
It was the largest such burial site found to date in Guanajuato, though bigger clandestine burial sites have been excavated in the past in other par