Welcome!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Nearly one million migrants arrested along Mexico border.

There was more than half a million custody arrests along the U.S. and Mexico boarder. The governments fiscal year ending on September 30 and they recorded nearly one million custody arrests according to the U.S. Customs and Boarder Protection data. The last time these numbers were this high it was twelve years ago in 2007. Mark Morgan the CBP commissioner calls this the "staggering" increase, he stated "These are numbers no immigration system in the world is designed to handle". these number are crazy high.  In my opinion i don't know if this is good or bad, these numbers are way too high. This is good because they are stopping people from coming to the US, but also its bad because it's not fair to those who don't get opportunity like the ones who live here in the US. I found this article very interesting because i haven't seen numbers this high and news like this.  https://www.washingtonpost.com/immigration/nearly-1-million-...
Read more

ICE tried deporting a US-born Latino veteran.

ICE tried to deport a US-born Latino Veteran. The Latino Veteran is named Jilmar Ramos-Gomez, Jilmar was detained last December by the US customs or ICE. ICE accused him of trespassing charges. ICE and country officials accused Jilmar Ramos-Gomez of being an immigrant. Even though Jilmar showed his ID and his book passport and they still detained him. He was detained for three days and he was set to be deported, until his mother contacted an attorney to get him out of jail. He was found innocent. Police Captain Curtis VanderKooi served a twenty hour of unpaid suspension for arresting Jilmar Ramos-Gomez. Grand Rapids is where Jilmar grew up, and the city is paying a settlement of  $190,000 cause he was detained and he also served in Afghanistan for three years. https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2019/11/14/us-born-latino-marine-gets-190-k-after-ice-error/4189140002/
Read more

Proposed rule would allow DNA collection from immigrant detainees

This rule was purposed by the US Department of Justice, the rule would allow the Department of Homeland Security to collect DNA samples from those immigrants who are detained. The propose of this rule is to change how the department of justice implements the DNA and fingerprint Act of 2005, which is the reason why it was easy to authorize the collection of DNA from the detained immigrant. The rule and the Act of 2005 are are the same but the act of 2005 had too many exceptions. If the proposed rule goes into effect, department of homeland of security will start to collect DNA from the immigrants that are detained under their authority. this includes the southwest part of California where over one hundred thousand immigrants are detained per year. In my opinion this rule shouldn't be authorized, there is no point to get samples of DNA from immigrants. Thats very personal and they shouldn't be force to give them their DNA. If they would ask me to give them my DNA I would probab...
Read more