More than 40 percent of the people in Mexico live under that country's poverty level, Threatt said. "It's (the re-entry charge is) not acting as a deterrent," he said.
Brower said he had a federal judge about two years ago ask one of his clients who had been deported to Mexico just a week before how long he had stayed in that country before returning. He told her three hours. Easy in-easy out.easy in again
Take them down to them guatemala border.
Somebody in Alabama needs to go Gator hunting. They already have the bait.
They should be given a choice... they either stay put in their home country after deportation or be given a LONG prison sentence here... with the bill for their incarceration and any other costs (health care, etc.) sent to the government of their home country. And they should be joined in prison by their employers.
How could we possibly object to having him in the U.S.?
They need to imprison them for longer periods of time and send the bill to Mexico.
Legally hurt the employers and this crap will end. Fine, fine bigger and then add some jail time and asset confiscation to whoever is employing illegals.
“The 33-year-old man, who has worked in construction, has been back in an Alabama jail since July”
Let’s see, working construction, getting paid under the table, no taxes, employer not having to worry about those pesky Dept. of Labor laws. Nope, just doing the job Americans won’t do.
They should not be allowed to self deport after being arrested by the authorities. I understand why this is done, but he will come back with a new identity and start all over.
Build a concertina wire encampment in the middle of Nowhere, Texas and place Texas Hold ‘Em.
Also agree with going after the employers.
We had one run two down over the weekend, drunk and fleeing from the police.
http://www.ksdk.com/news/article/278443/3/Pedestrian-killed-during-police-chase
Admitted to being in the country illegally and if let out on bond, he will flee.