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Where is the first place, and the easiest place to find illegal aliens? In local jails of course. Riverside has joined the effort to get rid of illegal alien criminals from our nation.
"Everyone booked into Riverside County jail will now face an immigration check as part of a new federal program that started in the county Tuesday.
Known as "Secure Communities," the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement program aims to identify and deport more dangerous criminals who are in the United States illegally.
Digitally scanned fingerprints are being submitted to a federal immigration database. Anyone booked who has had prior contact with immigration authorities could be investigated by ICE agents."
The real question is why this is not done in every city or county? Still defenders of criminals want to protect illegal aliens.
"He said the most egregious case he has heard of involved a 17-year-old San Diego County boy who was accused of attempted murder but acquitted. Instead of being released to his family, he was turned over to ICE.
Rios said the boy was brought to the United States from Mexico as a baby and speaks little Spanish. His parents are not involved in his life and he has no connections in Mexico, Rios said. An aunt had agreed to take custody of the boy upon his release, but when she arrived to pick him up he was already in ICE custody."
Here since a being a baby, at age 17 he still can not speak English. Any questions why this illegal alien should not be immediately deported?
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"Everyone booked into Riverside County jail will now face an immigration check as part of a new federal program that started in the county Tuesday.
Known as "Secure Communities," the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement program aims to identify and deport more dangerous criminals who are in the United States illegally.
Digitally scanned fingerprints are being submitted to a federal immigration database. Anyone booked who has had prior contact with immigration authorities could be investigated by ICE agents."
The real question is why this is not done in every city or county? Still defenders of criminals want to protect illegal aliens.
"He said the most egregious case he has heard of involved a 17-year-old San Diego County boy who was accused of attempted murder but acquitted. Instead of being released to his family, he was turned over to ICE.
Rios said the boy was brought to the United States from Mexico as a baby and speaks little Spanish. His parents are not involved in his life and he has no connections in Mexico, Rios said. An aunt had agreed to take custody of the boy upon his release, but when she arrived to pick him up he was already in ICE custody."
Here since a being a baby, at age 17 he still can not speak English. Any questions why this illegal alien should not be immediately deported?
More...