20+ million ILLEGAL aliens are in the United States of America.
Right now in the United States of America, ILLEGAL aliens have more rights than you do!
9/26/2010 - HAZELTON, PA - UNITED STATES OF AMERICA - IT'S ILLEGAL TO ARREST AN ILLEGAL ALIEN. IT'S ILLEGAL TO ARREST OR PUNISH THOSE WHO HIRE OR RENT TO ILLEGAL ALIENS!!!
"There can be no divided allegiance here. Any man who says he is an American, but something else also, isn't an American at all. We have room for but one flag, the American flag, and this excludes the red flag, which symbolizes all wars against liberty and civilization, just as much as it excludes any foreign flag of a nation to which we are hostile...We have room for but one language here, and that is the English language...and we have room for but one sole loyalty and that is a loyalty to the American people." --Theodore Roosevelt
"This nation is in danger of becoming a Third World nightmare with all the corruption, disease, illiteracy, violence and balkanization known all over the world. We need a 10-year moratorium on all immigration to catch our collective breath and we need deportation of over 10 million illegal aliens in a slow and orderly fashion." --Ed Garrison
“The 1987 amnesty was a failure; rather than reducing illegal immigration, it led to an increase,” FAIR stated. “Any new amnesty measure will further weaken respect for our immigration laws. Therefore, all amnesty measures must be defeated.” --Frosty Wooldridge
President barry shits on the United States.
This is a picture of YOUR American president, (president barry soetoro, a.k.a barack obama) refusing to acknowledge the National Anthem of the United States of America. This picture clearly shows barry with his hands crossed across his vaginal area when the United States Anthem was playing.
barry has NO RESPECT for you, me, or America! Not only did he disrespect America, he just shit on the graves of every American Soldier that has died for this country.
6/15/2010 - PRESIDENT BARRY CAN'T EVEN KEEP A U.S. PARK OPEN!!! He gave the park to mexico & the illegal alien mexican drug cartel!!!
7/6/2010 - American President barry soetoro sues AMERICA!!!
9/11/2010 - YOUR president just gave mexico $1 billion dollars for deepwater oil drilling despite his own moratorium on U.S. deepwater drilling!? More proof that barry hates America!
Treason
–noun
1. the offense of acting to overthrow one's government or to harm or kill its sovereign. 2. A violation of allegiance to one's sovereign or to one's state. 3. the betrayal of a trust or confidence; breach of faith; treachery.
Traitor
–noun
1. a person who betrays another, a cause, or any trust. 2. a person who commits treason by betraying his or her country.
Pslam 109:8
May his days be few; may another take his place of leadership.
700 ILLEGAL ALIENS - 40 DAYS - ONE TRAIL
Click here to see 100+ videos just like this.
400 ILLEGAL ALIENS - 35 DAYS - ONE TRAIL
Click here to see 100+ videos just like this.
What's in their backpacks? Are any of them sick with a contagious disease?
United States Code, Title 8, Chapter 12, Subchapter II, Part VIII, §1325 - "Improper Entry by Alien," any citizen of any country other than the United States who: 1) Enters or attempts to enter the United States at any time or place other than as designated by immigration officers; or 2) Eludes examination or inspection by immigration officers; or 3) Attempts to enter or obtains entry to the United States by a willfully false or misleading representation or the willful concealment of a material fact; has committed a federal crime.
Violations are punishable by criminal fines and imprisonment for up to six months. Repeat offenses can bring up to two years in prison. Additional civil fines may be imposed at the discretion of immigration judges, but civil fines do not negate the criminal sanctions or nature of the offense.
ILLEGAL
-ADJ
1. FORBIDDEN BY LAW; UNLAWFUL; ILLICIT 2. UNAUTHORIZED OR PROHIBITED BY A CODE OF OFFICIAL OR ACCEPTED RULES
-N
3. A PERSON WHO HAS ENTERED OR ATTEMPTED TO ENTER A COUNTRY ILLEGALLY
Illegal Alien
–noun
1. a foreigner who has entered or resides in a country unlawfully or without the country's authorization. 2. a foreigner who enters the U.S. without an entry or immigrant visa, esp. a person who crosses the border by avoiding inspection or who overstays the period of time allowed as a visitor, tourist, or businessperson.
Click here to see the list.
Thursday, February 26, 2009
Tuesday, February 24, 2009
Monday, February 23, 2009
Sunday, February 22, 2009
Houston: 4-year Old Child Abducted and Assaulted by Illegal Alien
Jorge Gonzales Hernandez — abducting and sexually assaulting the children that Americans are too lazy to abduct and rape…
An illegal immigrant accused of abducting and molesting a 4-year-old girl at a northeast Harris County apartment complex is facing a kidnapping charge, authorities say.
Jorge Gonzales Hernandez, 23, is being held without bail in the Harris County Jail, sheriff’s Lt. John Legg said. Police are awaiting the results of medical exams to decide whether to charge him with sexual assault.
The child and her father had just returned home from the store around 7:30 p.m. when a man grabbed her after she got out of their vehicle, Legg said. Her father tried to chase the man but he lost sight of them as they ran through the complex in the 4300 block of Aldine Mail Road.
Several residents searched for the child after the father screamed for help, and she was found about 30 minutes later in a laundry room, Legg said. She said Hernandez, who was standing a few feet away, had attacked her.
Hernandez, who was intoxicated, denied touching the girl, Legg said. She was taken to Texas Children’s Hospital to determine whether she was sexually assaulted.
Illegal immigrant apologists are always going on about how all illegals entering our country just want to make a better life for themselves.
Which is a lie.
A whole bunch of them are drug dealers, thieves, gang members, rapists, and child molesters. We have enough home-bread criminals and degenerates in our country without having to import more of them.
This illegal piece of shit should have zero rights in our country; he should be taken out behind the police station, shot in the head, and then dropped back on the southern bank of the Rio Grande.
http://urbangrounds.com/2009/02/jorge-gonzales-hernandez/
An illegal immigrant accused of abducting and molesting a 4-year-old girl at a northeast Harris County apartment complex is facing a kidnapping charge, authorities say.
Jorge Gonzales Hernandez, 23, is being held without bail in the Harris County Jail, sheriff’s Lt. John Legg said. Police are awaiting the results of medical exams to decide whether to charge him with sexual assault.
The child and her father had just returned home from the store around 7:30 p.m. when a man grabbed her after she got out of their vehicle, Legg said. Her father tried to chase the man but he lost sight of them as they ran through the complex in the 4300 block of Aldine Mail Road.
Several residents searched for the child after the father screamed for help, and she was found about 30 minutes later in a laundry room, Legg said. She said Hernandez, who was standing a few feet away, had attacked her.
Hernandez, who was intoxicated, denied touching the girl, Legg said. She was taken to Texas Children’s Hospital to determine whether she was sexually assaulted.
Illegal immigrant apologists are always going on about how all illegals entering our country just want to make a better life for themselves.
Which is a lie.
A whole bunch of them are drug dealers, thieves, gang members, rapists, and child molesters. We have enough home-bread criminals and degenerates in our country without having to import more of them.
This illegal piece of shit should have zero rights in our country; he should be taken out behind the police station, shot in the head, and then dropped back on the southern bank of the Rio Grande.
http://urbangrounds.com/2009/02/jorge-gonzales-hernandez/
Thursday, February 19, 2009
Wednesday, February 18, 2009
Justice Department: We Fail to Enforce Deportation Orders
The U.S. government spends tens of millions of dollars each year persuading federal circuit courts to uphold orders for thousands of illegal immigrants to leave the country, but those orders have been enforced in only one-fifth of the cases, according to sources familiar with a recent Justice Department study.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement, a branch of the Department of Homeland Security, is responsible for "removing" illegal immigrants who stay in this country against the law. But the study found that more than 80 percent of the illegal immigrants whose deportation orders were upheld by a federal appeals court last year were still in the country as of five weeks ago, according to an internal Justice Department memo obtained by FOX News.
"If the people aren't getting removed, why the heck are we spending all the money?" asked one former Justice Department official who left with the Bush administration.
Two sources familiar with the memo accompanying the Jan. 16 study said the Justice Department spends at least $20 million each year paying litigators to argue deportation cases in federal appeals courts. But, the former Justice Department official said the total cost to taxpayers is much higher considering the price tag of flying some 300 litigators around the country and putting them up in hotels. That's not to mention the cost for federal and immigration courts to operate so they can hear the cases.
In general, people identified as illegal immigrants first appear before an immigration court, and if they are ordered to leave the country they can appeal that order to the Justice Department's Board of Immigration Appeals and then the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
About 8,000 cases made it to the U.S. Court of Appeals last year and the study tracked the 7,200 cases in which the Justice Department prevailed. The study found that despite winning those cases, only 1,375 illegal immigrants -- 19 percent -- had been removed as of last month.
"If no one's even doing anything after we win, then what's the point?" the former Justice Department official asked. "We're just spinning our wheels."
The study was initiated by Thomas Dupree, then a top-ranking official in the Bush Justice Department's Office of Immigration Litigation, and conducted with research provided by ICE officials. Dupree authored the memo and distributed it four days before President Obama's inauguration.
ICE spokeswoman Kelly Nantel wouldn't address whether taxpayer money is being put to good use, but she did insist that the situation is more complex than a single Justice Department memo can reflect.
"It wouldn't be accurate to say that we have not followed up on [these cases]," she said. "The entire process is established with the understanding that these individuals have demonstrated their good faith to show up for hearings. They don't represent a threat to the community or a flight risk." She said that anyone in this country who poses a national security threat or a public safety threat is detained.
The Justice Department study and the subsequent memo address only a small piece of a much larger problem that ICE is trying to dent. According to Nantel, 554,000 cases of people inside the United States who aren't complying with an order of removal are currently working their way through the legal system. That's down 12 percent from just a year and a half ago, she said.
However, Nantel acknowledged that among the 7,200 cases studied by the Justice Department, a portion of them could have involved illegal immigrants who ultimately failed to show up as promised. And she noted that when illegal immigrants reach the end of their appeals and are still ordered removed, there is "a very high percentage who fail to show up."
"Now the challenge is addressing those who --- after having access to all the [legal] processes -- choose to abscond," she said.
As part of the legal process, an illegal immigrant can try to "reopen" a case if new evidence in their favor surfaces. But, according to the memo, judges repeatedly asked Justice Department litigators "why an illegal alien is still in the United States arguing his third and fourth motion to reopen in the circuit courts, years after his removal order was issued and became final."
The memo suggests at least one reason: Some illegal immigrants have no place to go.
"It is our understanding that ICE often faces diplomatic or other obstacles in returning aliens to certain countries, such as China, so in many cases ICE is simply unable to enforce an order of removal owing to factors beyond its control," the memo reads.
The former Justice Department official offered another reason, saying that ICE could try to track down all of the illegal immigrants who failed to comply with a removal order. "But that ain't cheap either."
The memo does suggest limitations to the study's data. For example, some of the 7,200 illegal immigrants cited may have been deported since the end of the study, slightly increasing the number of those removed.
"There is simply no way to tell for certain, based on the information [provided by ICE] whether many of these aliens are still in the United States, and so we have only counted as removed those individuals that ICE actually identifies as removed," reads the memo.
The memo concludes that "in light of the massive amount of resources devoted to litigating" immigration cases in the circuit courts, the Justice Department and Homeland Security Department should keep track of how those courts' rulings are enforced.
"Doing so will ensure that the government allocates its limited resources in an efficient fashion and is not devoting taxpayer money to adjudications of little practical consequence," the memo reads.
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2009/02/18/justice-department-fail-enforce-deportation-orders/
Immigration and Customs Enforcement, a branch of the Department of Homeland Security, is responsible for "removing" illegal immigrants who stay in this country against the law. But the study found that more than 80 percent of the illegal immigrants whose deportation orders were upheld by a federal appeals court last year were still in the country as of five weeks ago, according to an internal Justice Department memo obtained by FOX News.
"If the people aren't getting removed, why the heck are we spending all the money?" asked one former Justice Department official who left with the Bush administration.
Two sources familiar with the memo accompanying the Jan. 16 study said the Justice Department spends at least $20 million each year paying litigators to argue deportation cases in federal appeals courts. But, the former Justice Department official said the total cost to taxpayers is much higher considering the price tag of flying some 300 litigators around the country and putting them up in hotels. That's not to mention the cost for federal and immigration courts to operate so they can hear the cases.
In general, people identified as illegal immigrants first appear before an immigration court, and if they are ordered to leave the country they can appeal that order to the Justice Department's Board of Immigration Appeals and then the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
About 8,000 cases made it to the U.S. Court of Appeals last year and the study tracked the 7,200 cases in which the Justice Department prevailed. The study found that despite winning those cases, only 1,375 illegal immigrants -- 19 percent -- had been removed as of last month.
"If no one's even doing anything after we win, then what's the point?" the former Justice Department official asked. "We're just spinning our wheels."
The study was initiated by Thomas Dupree, then a top-ranking official in the Bush Justice Department's Office of Immigration Litigation, and conducted with research provided by ICE officials. Dupree authored the memo and distributed it four days before President Obama's inauguration.
ICE spokeswoman Kelly Nantel wouldn't address whether taxpayer money is being put to good use, but she did insist that the situation is more complex than a single Justice Department memo can reflect.
"It wouldn't be accurate to say that we have not followed up on [these cases]," she said. "The entire process is established with the understanding that these individuals have demonstrated their good faith to show up for hearings. They don't represent a threat to the community or a flight risk." She said that anyone in this country who poses a national security threat or a public safety threat is detained.
The Justice Department study and the subsequent memo address only a small piece of a much larger problem that ICE is trying to dent. According to Nantel, 554,000 cases of people inside the United States who aren't complying with an order of removal are currently working their way through the legal system. That's down 12 percent from just a year and a half ago, she said.
However, Nantel acknowledged that among the 7,200 cases studied by the Justice Department, a portion of them could have involved illegal immigrants who ultimately failed to show up as promised. And she noted that when illegal immigrants reach the end of their appeals and are still ordered removed, there is "a very high percentage who fail to show up."
"Now the challenge is addressing those who --- after having access to all the [legal] processes -- choose to abscond," she said.
As part of the legal process, an illegal immigrant can try to "reopen" a case if new evidence in their favor surfaces. But, according to the memo, judges repeatedly asked Justice Department litigators "why an illegal alien is still in the United States arguing his third and fourth motion to reopen in the circuit courts, years after his removal order was issued and became final."
The memo suggests at least one reason: Some illegal immigrants have no place to go.
"It is our understanding that ICE often faces diplomatic or other obstacles in returning aliens to certain countries, such as China, so in many cases ICE is simply unable to enforce an order of removal owing to factors beyond its control," the memo reads.
The former Justice Department official offered another reason, saying that ICE could try to track down all of the illegal immigrants who failed to comply with a removal order. "But that ain't cheap either."
The memo does suggest limitations to the study's data. For example, some of the 7,200 illegal immigrants cited may have been deported since the end of the study, slightly increasing the number of those removed.
"There is simply no way to tell for certain, based on the information [provided by ICE] whether many of these aliens are still in the United States, and so we have only counted as removed those individuals that ICE actually identifies as removed," reads the memo.
The memo concludes that "in light of the massive amount of resources devoted to litigating" immigration cases in the circuit courts, the Justice Department and Homeland Security Department should keep track of how those courts' rulings are enforced.
"Doing so will ensure that the government allocates its limited resources in an efficient fashion and is not devoting taxpayer money to adjudications of little practical consequence," the memo reads.
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2009/02/18/justice-department-fail-enforce-deportation-orders/
Thursday, February 12, 2009
Monday, February 9, 2009
Illegal Alien Sex Offender May Be Released in North Carolina Untreated Due to Illegal Status
A high-risk, 18-year-old sex offender in North Carolina may soon be a free man — because he is an illegal immigrant and the state has determined it cannot pay to put him in a treatment facility.
The Guatemalan man, identified only as "D.G," was convicted of raping his 5-year-old handicapped cousin when he was 15. Despite recommendations by criminal psychologists that he be sent to a sex-offender treatment program, he wound up in a youth detention center instead.
But D.G. can stay in the center only until his 19th birthday — and with that day approaching, what happens next is anyone's guess.
D.G.’s attorney, Ann Petersen, said the case didn't always seem so complicated.
"When he was originally adjudicated in 2005, the trial judge took into account all of the expert psychological examinations and his background and determined that there was a program that was well suited for him through a private agency," Petersen told FOXNews.com.
"He was sent off in September and doing great in the program until the county decided they didn’t want to pay for it."
In February of 2006, a motion for review was filed stating that "funds were no longer available" for D.G.'s placement. A notice from the local mental health agency, Foothills Area Program, soon followed, saying the $128,000-a-year services being provided to him would be terminated effective March 31, 2006.
"The court decided that it couldn’t force the state or county to pay for it because there’s this statute that says that for illegal aliens no government agency should be forced to pay a benefit," Petersen explained.
With no public funds available for D.G.’s treatment, the court moved him to a youth development center, where he could remain in custody only until he turned 19.
"It’s not a treatment center, it’s a jail," Petersen said of the facility. "He couldn’t get treatment for sexual deviance there, which is what he needed."
D.G. appealed the ruling, but a court determined that under federal law, he was not a "qualified alien" — and thus the state could not provide funding for him to receive "custodial sex offender treatment," court documents show.
On Feb. 23, Petersen will take D.G.'s case to the North Carolina Supreme Court and argue again that D.G. should be committed to treatment. If her appeal is unsuccessful, D.G. will be released, from the development center untreated.
But exactly when that will happen is unclear.
D.G. cannot be kept in the center past his 19th birthday, but Petersen said she doesn't know when his birthday is and, considering illegal immigrants often have faulty documents, it's possible even the state doesn't know for sure.
The even bigger mystery is where he will go when he is released.
The court has established that D.G. can’t return to his family's house in North Carolina, as his victim lives there. But beyond that, little is known about where he will end up.
Petersen said she doesn't know what will happen or whether the federal government will deport D.G. The district attorney, when contacted by FOXNews.com, declined to comment on the case.
An immigration attorney, Erena Baybik, is surprised D.G. isn’t already back in Guatemala.
"Since in most cases, a sex crime is deemed an aggravated felony under immigration law, the alien would be automatically deported because there is no defense to aggravated felonies under immigration law," Baybick told FOXNews.com. "I am a bit surprised at all of the bureaucratic hoops that the government is having to go through in North Carolina in order to find a resolution to this case."
But Cheryl David, the the national chairman of the American Immigration Lawyers Association, said deporting D.G. might not be that simple.
"Since it's a youthful offender adjudication, he might not even be deportable at all," she said.
Former Immigration and Naturalization Service Special Agent Michael Cutler said the idea of keeping D.G. in the country is deplorable.
"The bottom line is he committed a heinous crime and he poses a threat to people in the community where he lives, and I don't think the United States has a burden to keep mentally incompetent or criminally insane people in this country when they don't belong here," Cutler told FOXNews.com.
"He may need help, but there are children in America who aren't getting the proper education that they need to help them with a variety of issues either.... If you can't feed your own children, you don't invite more people to the dinner table."
Whether D.G. stays in the U.S. or is sent back to Guatemala, former federal prosecutor and immigration attorney Michael Wildes said he will still be a threat to children, and American money will have been wasted.
"This is a lose-lose for everybody, including taxpayers who are going to end up having to pay for care that isn’t going to change the defendant," Wildes, currently the mayor of Englewood, N.J., told FOXNews.com. "Simply put, an individual with this problem should be treated."
And at this point, that might be easier said than done.
"By pulling him out of treatment he was sent the message that he was wrong to trust the program and the providers, and this could have further damaged him," forensic psychiatrist Dr. Hans Stelmach told FOXNews.com. "It might be tough to re-engage him in the program."
But all that considered, Stelmach said, he would still recommend that D.G. return to a treatment program.
Petersen said even if help is out of reach for D.G., it's not out of reach for others.
"It’s kind of a peculiar case because the appellate process takes so long that by the time we get this resolved, unfortunately, it may or may not be too late for him," she said. "But hopefully his case will prevent this from happening to someone else."
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,490026,00.html
The Guatemalan man, identified only as "D.G," was convicted of raping his 5-year-old handicapped cousin when he was 15. Despite recommendations by criminal psychologists that he be sent to a sex-offender treatment program, he wound up in a youth detention center instead.
But D.G. can stay in the center only until his 19th birthday — and with that day approaching, what happens next is anyone's guess.
D.G.’s attorney, Ann Petersen, said the case didn't always seem so complicated.
"When he was originally adjudicated in 2005, the trial judge took into account all of the expert psychological examinations and his background and determined that there was a program that was well suited for him through a private agency," Petersen told FOXNews.com.
"He was sent off in September and doing great in the program until the county decided they didn’t want to pay for it."
In February of 2006, a motion for review was filed stating that "funds were no longer available" for D.G.'s placement. A notice from the local mental health agency, Foothills Area Program, soon followed, saying the $128,000-a-year services being provided to him would be terminated effective March 31, 2006.
"The court decided that it couldn’t force the state or county to pay for it because there’s this statute that says that for illegal aliens no government agency should be forced to pay a benefit," Petersen explained.
With no public funds available for D.G.’s treatment, the court moved him to a youth development center, where he could remain in custody only until he turned 19.
"It’s not a treatment center, it’s a jail," Petersen said of the facility. "He couldn’t get treatment for sexual deviance there, which is what he needed."
D.G. appealed the ruling, but a court determined that under federal law, he was not a "qualified alien" — and thus the state could not provide funding for him to receive "custodial sex offender treatment," court documents show.
On Feb. 23, Petersen will take D.G.'s case to the North Carolina Supreme Court and argue again that D.G. should be committed to treatment. If her appeal is unsuccessful, D.G. will be released, from the development center untreated.
But exactly when that will happen is unclear.
D.G. cannot be kept in the center past his 19th birthday, but Petersen said she doesn't know when his birthday is and, considering illegal immigrants often have faulty documents, it's possible even the state doesn't know for sure.
The even bigger mystery is where he will go when he is released.
The court has established that D.G. can’t return to his family's house in North Carolina, as his victim lives there. But beyond that, little is known about where he will end up.
Petersen said she doesn't know what will happen or whether the federal government will deport D.G. The district attorney, when contacted by FOXNews.com, declined to comment on the case.
An immigration attorney, Erena Baybik, is surprised D.G. isn’t already back in Guatemala.
"Since in most cases, a sex crime is deemed an aggravated felony under immigration law, the alien would be automatically deported because there is no defense to aggravated felonies under immigration law," Baybick told FOXNews.com. "I am a bit surprised at all of the bureaucratic hoops that the government is having to go through in North Carolina in order to find a resolution to this case."
But Cheryl David, the the national chairman of the American Immigration Lawyers Association, said deporting D.G. might not be that simple.
"Since it's a youthful offender adjudication, he might not even be deportable at all," she said.
Former Immigration and Naturalization Service Special Agent Michael Cutler said the idea of keeping D.G. in the country is deplorable.
"The bottom line is he committed a heinous crime and he poses a threat to people in the community where he lives, and I don't think the United States has a burden to keep mentally incompetent or criminally insane people in this country when they don't belong here," Cutler told FOXNews.com.
"He may need help, but there are children in America who aren't getting the proper education that they need to help them with a variety of issues either.... If you can't feed your own children, you don't invite more people to the dinner table."
Whether D.G. stays in the U.S. or is sent back to Guatemala, former federal prosecutor and immigration attorney Michael Wildes said he will still be a threat to children, and American money will have been wasted.
"This is a lose-lose for everybody, including taxpayers who are going to end up having to pay for care that isn’t going to change the defendant," Wildes, currently the mayor of Englewood, N.J., told FOXNews.com. "Simply put, an individual with this problem should be treated."
And at this point, that might be easier said than done.
"By pulling him out of treatment he was sent the message that he was wrong to trust the program and the providers, and this could have further damaged him," forensic psychiatrist Dr. Hans Stelmach told FOXNews.com. "It might be tough to re-engage him in the program."
But all that considered, Stelmach said, he would still recommend that D.G. return to a treatment program.
Petersen said even if help is out of reach for D.G., it's not out of reach for others.
"It’s kind of a peculiar case because the appellate process takes so long that by the time we get this resolved, unfortunately, it may or may not be too late for him," she said. "But hopefully his case will prevent this from happening to someone else."
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,490026,00.html
Saturday, February 7, 2009
Illegal alien charged in car thefts
ALBUQUERQUE (KRQE) - New charges have been brought against an illegal immigrant who keeps getting arrested for stealing cars.
Andres Pacheco Flores, 26, appeared before judge Saturday, facing charges related stealing a back hoe and a wheel loader.
The heavy equipment was valued at an estimated $100,000, according to the criminal complaint.
On Tuesday, he was arrested for burglarizing three cars in a different incident.
TLC Plumbing and Utility reported the vehicles stolen on Jan. 31. They were discovered abandoned in southeast Albuquerque.
Police said that Flores was arrested for three auto thefts which happened seven months ago.
"He was actually deported to Mexico, but he crossed the border illegally and started stealing vehicles again," Albuquerque Police Department Lt. Harold Prudencio said.
Flores was recently named on of Albuquerque's top five property crime offenders. He's currently in custody at the Metropolitan Detention Center.
http://www.krqe.com/dpp/news/crime/crime_krqe_albuquerque_illegal_immigrant_charged_in_car_thefts_200902072204
Andres Pacheco Flores, 26, appeared before judge Saturday, facing charges related stealing a back hoe and a wheel loader.
The heavy equipment was valued at an estimated $100,000, according to the criminal complaint.
On Tuesday, he was arrested for burglarizing three cars in a different incident.
TLC Plumbing and Utility reported the vehicles stolen on Jan. 31. They were discovered abandoned in southeast Albuquerque.
Police said that Flores was arrested for three auto thefts which happened seven months ago.
"He was actually deported to Mexico, but he crossed the border illegally and started stealing vehicles again," Albuquerque Police Department Lt. Harold Prudencio said.
Flores was recently named on of Albuquerque's top five property crime offenders. He's currently in custody at the Metropolitan Detention Center.
http://www.krqe.com/dpp/news/crime/crime_krqe_albuquerque_illegal_immigrant_charged_in_car_thefts_200902072204
Illegal alien held in rape of girl
FORT PAYNE - A $20,000 bond has been set for an illegal immigrant arrested for allegedly raping a girl under 16, according to Fort Payne Police Commissioner Ron Ogletree.
Ogletree said Juan Francisco Santiago, 19, a Guatemalan, was charged with second-degree rape and booked in the City Jail after being held by family members at a Taylor Drive home. The victim, he said, is five months pregnant.
Share Ogletree said Santiago will be turned over to Immigration Customs Enforcement if he is released on bond.
Source - http://blog.al.com/breaking/2009/02/illegal_immigrant_held_in_rape.html
Ogletree said Juan Francisco Santiago, 19, a Guatemalan, was charged with second-degree rape and booked in the City Jail after being held by family members at a Taylor Drive home. The victim, he said, is five months pregnant.
Share Ogletree said Santiago will be turned over to Immigration Customs Enforcement if he is released on bond.
Source - http://blog.al.com/breaking/2009/02/illegal_immigrant_held_in_rape.html
Wednesday, February 4, 2009
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