In a statement on the case, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement corroborates the details of Villicana-Campos story, but adds that he was convicted of trafficking cocaine and methamphetamine. He was deported to Mexico based on that aggravated felony conviction, according to ICE.
Wife quotes...At the time of his arrest, he was a manager of a horse farm and also worked at a mobile home park for seniors. Terra said he was loved by the residents and was known for helping folks on his own time.
They were crying because they miss him so much, she said.
What a cruel heartless individual to knowingly put innocent children in that position. She knew the husband was an illegal from the time she married him. Knew she was putting her children in the position that they could one day have their father taken from them.
How about a few stories of how that affects them and how the government could give them a bit more to make it easier on them.
You guys are so hard hearted! I think we should let the family go with their husband/father back to his country. It’s the only humane thing to do...
I am all for family reunification--in Tampico.
so, let me ask this question: Should illegal aliens who are meth and coke dealers be admitted as US citizens?