Posted on 12/28/2006 10:51:58 AM PST by CAWats
75% of criminals in California jails are illegal aliens. We are overwhelmed with these people. (their family values extending over into our border).
When the population of your city includes 1 million Mexicans + tens of thousands of illegals and the tax payers of San Diego supporting them with health care, education, etc. etc. into the mega millions of dollars a yrs. and many thousands here a year murder, drug cartels, gang bangers, and beheadings 20 miles south of me.
I am a ret. Legal Support Asst with the County Attys for many years and before that I was at Superior Court.
A large per cent of criminals are illegals costing us mega millions of dollars a year.
One killed a police officer in my county a few yrs ago
And one one the gang bangers just killed another police officer the other day leaving a widow and 2 month old son.
I live just north of the busiest border crossing in the world. 24 lanes of traffic backed up for miles each day and thousands each day on foot crossing.
Come here to the big city and find out what is going on before writing pie in the sky thinking
wonder how many wives were widowed from this? How many anchor babies he left behind?
There has been much documentation on criminal illegal aliens here on FR. Following is from Homeland Security.
http://72.14.253.104/search?q=cache:6aHqWAxq1rwJ:www.ice.gov/doclib/pi/news/newsreleases/articles/060420washington_2.pdf+Chertoff+illegal+alien+criminals+cross&hl=en&gl=us&ct=clnk&cd=4&client=firefox-a
Goal one: identify and remove criminal aliens, fugitives and other immigration violators • Identify and remove incarcerated criminal aliens -- The prisons and jails in this country are estimated to book roughly 630,000 foreign-born nationals on criminal charges annually. There are more than 590,000 aliens at large in this country who are fugitives that have been ordered removed by an immigration judge. This number is increasing at a rate of more than 40,000 each year. ICE Fugitive Operations teams are charged with tasked with locating and arresting these fugitives. Since ICE was created in March 2003, these teams have arrested more than 42,000 aliens, of which 31,000 were fugitives.
Illegal Alien Crime Wave On April 7, 2005, the US Justice Department issued a report on criminal aliens that were incarcerated in federal and state prisons and local jails. In the population study of 55,322 illegal aliens, researchers found that they were arrested at least a total of 459,614 times, averaging about 8 arrests per illegal alien. Nearly all had more than 1 arrest. Thirty-eight percent (about 21,000) had between 2 and 5 arrests, 32 percent (about 18,000) had between 6 and 10 arrests, and 26 percent (about 15,000) had 11 or more arrests. Most of the arrests occurred after 1990. They were arrested for a total of about 700,000 criminal offenses, averaging about 13 offenses per illegal alien. One arrest incident may include multiple offenses, a fact that explains why there are nearly one and half times more offenses than arrests. Almost all of these illegal aliens were arrested for more than 1 offense. Slightly more than half of the 55,322 illegal aliens had between 2 and 10 offenses. CRIMINAL HISTORY More than two-thirds of the defendants charged with an immigration offense were identified as having been previously arrested. Thirty-six percent had been arrested on at least 5 prior occasions; 22%, 2 to 4 times; and 12%,1 time. Sixty-one percent of those defendants had been convicted at least once; 18%, 5 or more times; 26%, 2 to 4 times; and 17%, 1 time. Of those charged, 49% had previously been convicted of a felony: 20% of a drug offense; 18%, a violent offense; and 11%, other felony offenses. Twelve percent had previously been convicted of a misdemeanor. Defendants charged with unlawful reentry had the most extensive criminal histories. Nine in ten had been previously arrested. Of those with a prior arrest, half had been arrested on at least 5 prior occasions. Fifty-six percent of those charged with a reentry offense had previously been convicted of a violent or drug-related felony. By contrast, under half of those charged with alien smuggling, a third of those charged with unlawful entry, and just over a quarter those charged with misuse of visas and other charges had previously been arrested. The criminal histories of these defendants were generally less extensive: more than 70% had been previously arrested fewer than 5 times. Sources: US Department of Homeland Security, US Immigration and Customs Enforcement, National Security Institute, National Association of Chiefs of Police, US Department of Justice
17 posted on 12/21/2006 8:53:07 PM PST by ckilmer
Too bad the guy wasn't exterminated a long time ago.
*sigh* I lived in Houston for 16 years as I said in another post.
I didn't say anything at all - I asked Dante to provide some information regarding an assertion. You and others have drawn conclusions about my POV on this matter out of knee-jerk reactions. Can't help you with that.
See my post number 49 - couldn't remember your name and 49 was aimed at you too.
I repeat that the assertion has been made that a huge number of 'them' are violent and demented. I've read the quote below as well as the link and there's no question (even without that information) there is a HUGE problem with illegal aliens in this country. But you're answering a question I didn't ask. I don't disagree - we have a serious problem with illegal aliens - but again that's not what I was discussing with Dante3.
Look on the 10 Most Wanted lists of any major California county - you'll see that the majority of the names are hispanic. Illegals make up over one-third of prisoners in Mexifornia.
MECHAraigosa wants L.A. to continue as a "sanctuary city", and I think you're right about nationalities not being listed. In the prison population in California, hispanics are listed as white.
All anchors should be on the end of a chain or rope.
No, I don't mean hang or drown the "babies"; I mean the babies should not be "anchors".
Per Eric Leonard, KFI News, an off-duty cop had seen him buying a holster at a gun shop and a house was put under surveillance. Cops followed him from that house to the taco stand where the fatal gun battle ensued.
Also from KFI News, Gallegos was DEPORTED 3 times before, the last time in 1996. However he was arrested after that on weapons charges, battery and other crimes. He also filed a $5 million lawsuit for an arrest on a Texas warrant but that wasn't for him. The suit was dismissed as meritless.
Remember to thank President George W Bush for enforcing our borders. (/sarcasm)
well of course you know why they are referred to as anchor babies?
Yeah; a misreading of the 14th Amendment, that has never been corrected by the courts.
Here's a link to the shock-therapy thread for open-border and/or
Endless Amnesty crowd:
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/keyword?k=crimaliens
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