—> ICE / Immigration Catch-All

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He didn't have to be here. Every death caused by an illegal immigrant could have been prevented.
You continue to be math illiterate and generally a moron. If you really can't understand the logical fallacy here, you should ask the neurosurgeon for your money back
 

Illegal migrant truck driver suspect in deadly Florida crash was given work permit under Biden after being denied by Trump: DHS​


.........Harjinder Singh crossed the southern border into California in September 2018 and was processed for fast-track deportation by the first Trump administration, sources told The Post.

The Indian national was previously processed for deportation, but was able to stay after claiming he feared being sent back home. Singh was later released on a $5,000 immigration bond in January 2019 and still awaits a decision on his asylum case.

After receiving his work permit in June 2021, Singh was able to secure a Commercial Driver’s License in California, according to DHS.




Shane Jason Woods: Woods pleaded guilty to assaulting police and a press photographer. After Trump’s pardon, Woods was convicted in April for multiple counts including reckless homicide and driving under the influence in 2022.

At least 10 pardoned insurrectionists face other criminal charges - CREW | Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington At least 10 pardoned insurrectionists face other criminal charges - CREW | Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington
 
Shane Jason Woods: Woods pleaded guilty to assaulting police and a press photographer. After Trump’s pardon, Woods was convicted in April for multiple counts including reckless homicide and driving under the influence in 2022.

At least 10 pardoned insurrectionists face other criminal charges - CREW | Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington At least 10 pardoned insurrectionists face other criminal charges - CREW | Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington
I'm not entirely sure what the connection is, but I did not support any of the pardons for January 6th rioters, especially those that were violent towards police officers.
 
And what if sending someone back to an unsafe environment causes their untimely death, or that of their child? Was that death, too, preventable?

Does life only matter if it is on United States' soil? Is life, somehow, more precious based on where someone happens to enter it?
There are correct ways to claim asylum and enter the US for situations that warrant it. This guy did not follow that process. He snuck in and, when caught, claimed asylum. He's not married. Has no kids. Knows nobody in the US, etc.

He should have been deported as soon as caught, IMO.
 
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There's no math that makes what I said untrue.
What you said is true of every single unplanned death. Every time someone dies in a car accident, that could have been prevented if that person had decided not to drive that day, or took a different route, or what have you.

So if you want to defend yourself by claiming to have typed out a tautology, I mean, you do you. You didn't make a point. You could have saved time and electrons by typing the equally vapid 1=1.

If you were trying to make a point, it is defeated by simple arithmetic that has been presented to you and I'm not going to do it again.

I would be mortified if I ever came close to proudly asserting a tautology.
 
There are correct ways to claim asylum and enter the US for situations that warrant it. This guy did not follow that process. He snuck in and, when caught, claimed asylum. He's not married. Has no kids. Knows nobody I'm the US, etc.

He should have been deported as soon as caught, IMO.


"Particularly disturbing is the targeting of asylum-seekers, employing the criminal justice system and the illegal entry statute in the “zero tolerance policy.” Under this policy, children, including toddlers, are seized and languish for months and years separate from their families, many of whom are seeking asylum. Directly contrary to federal statute and international law, another policy makes anyone who enters the country without inspection ineligible for asylum. Kirstjen Nielsen, Trump’s second Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security (“DHS”), ordered asylum applicants to await the lengthy processing of their claims in cartel-ruled border areas of Mexico, with no realistic safe shelter and deprived of all meaningful opportunity to exercise their statutorily-guaranteed right to access to counsel—a necessity, given today’s convoluted asylum law."

Under current laws, no "line" for lawful immigration to the United States actually exists for the majority of our immigrants.

So, why didn't they just "stand in line" to do so? For the large majority of unauthorized immigrants, no such "line" exists. Under the current immigration legal framework, lawful immigration to the United States is restricted to only a few narrow categories of persons.xvii Most current unauthorized immigrants residing in the United States are ineligible to enter legally with a "green card" as a lawful permanent resident for the purpose of living and working in the country. This is because most do not have the family relationships required to apply for lawful entry; they do not qualify as asylees because of economic hardship as such status is available only to those who are fleeing persecution; and the majority of the unauthorized do not hold advanced degrees and work in the high-skilled professions that would qualify them for work-sponsored lawful permanent residency.

U.S. immigration laws provide three core means by which an immigrant may obtain lawful permanent residency.(xviii) First, a qualified family member in the United States may petition to bring a foreign-born family member to the country lawfully. U.S. Citizens may petition for lawful permanent residency for their spouses, parents, children or siblings. Lawful Permanent Residents in the country may petition for their foreign-born spouses and unmarried children. To do so, sponsors must demonstrate an income level above poverty line and must commit to financially support the sponsored, foreign-born family member so that they do not become a public charge. The foreign-born immigrant, in turn, must meet all other eligibility requirements.(xix) However, there are numeric limitations on most of these family-based categories, resulting in backlogs for entry that often range anywhere from five years to nearly 20 years.

Second, immigrants fleeing political persecution or a well-founded fear of future persecution on account of their race, religion, membership in a particular social group, political opinion or national origin may seek political asylum in the United States or qualify for refugee status. To do so, they must meet a high evidentiary burden. Even if they do qualify for refugee status, there is an annual cap on the number of refugee admissions to the United States, which is set annually and is typically between 70,000 and 80,000.(xx) Most of today's unauthorized immigrants are fleeing poverty in their home countries, not political persecution. As a result, they do not qualify for asylum.

Third, and significantly, there are various immigration categories for workers to be sponsored by a U.S.-based employer to come to the United States to work and live lawfully. However, these categories are limited to multinational executives and professors; those with advance degrees, the exceptional in the arts, sciences or business; and narrowly-defined, specialized workers.xxi Today's unauthorized immigrants are largely low-skilled workers who come to the United States for work to support their families. They work in the agricultural, meatpacking, landscaping, services, and construction industries in the United States. They fill the ranks of U.S. businesses, large and small throughout the country. Over the past several decades, the demand by U.S. businesses for low-skilled workers has grown exponentially, while the supply of available workers for low-skilled jobs in the United States has diminished.(xxii) Yet, there are only 5,000 green cards available annually for low-skilled workers to enter the United States lawfully.(xxiii) This number stands in stark contrast to the estimated 300,000 immigrants who enter the United States unlawfully each year, most of whom are looking for work.(xxiv) The only alternative to this is to secure a temporary work visa through the H-2A (seasonal agricultural) or H2B (seasonal non-agricultural) visa programs which provide temporary status to low-skilled workers seeking to enter the country lawfully. While H-2A visas are not numerically capped, the requirements are onerous. H-2B visas are capped at 66,000 annually. Both only provide temporary status to work for a U.S. employer for one year.(xxv) At their current numbers, these are woefully insufficient to provide legal means for the foreign-born to enter the United States to live and work, and thereby meet our demand for foreign-born labor.
 
That isn't a case for allowing illegal immigrants. That a case for a more robust guest worker program.
And your bullshit wasn't a case for anything. It was a red meat nasty slur meant to somehow paint all illegal immigrants as being responsible for the crimes of one.

If you'd stop being so grotesque in your overarching belief that you must justify an absolutist position on everything, you might actually be part of a solution and not a huge part of the problem.
 
And your bullshit wasn't a case for anything. It was a red meat nasty slur meant to somehow paint all illegal immigrants as being responsible for the crimes of one.
Nope. There are plenty of illegal immigrants who are here to work and improve their lives. My daughter works with more than a half dozen of them.

If you'd stop being so grotesque in your overarching belief that you must justify an absolutist position on everything, you might actually be part of a solution and not a huge part of the problem.
The fact remains that if we were more diligent about deporting people who don't follow the asylum rules, especially those who have already committed crimes, they wouldn't be here to commit more crimes and kill innocent people.
 
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ICE Wrongly Suggests Lawmaker Doxxed Agents, and Racist Threats Follow​

A state representative in Connecticut had posted on Instagram about immigration enforcement efforts in his district but did not give detailed information.


“… The lawmaker, Corey P. Paris, of Stamford, said that he had received threats against his life and his relatives. A spokesman with the Connecticut Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection said the State Police were investigating the incident.

In a message posted on Instagram, Mr. Paris, a Democrat, told followers on Friday that he had learned of immigration enforcement efforts in his district and wanted to warn residents to “remain vigilant.”

The influential right-wing account Libs of TikTok then shared his post on X, claiming that he was “doxxing ICE’s live location” and “helping illegals evade arrest and impeding ICE,” even though Mr. Paris had not named any specific places where agents had been seen. The lawmaker said in an interview that he has never shared exact locations of ICE activity.
 
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