ICE arrests hundreds of criminal aliens throughout the South…MSM ignores
May 2, 5:33 PM
Dave Gibson
7 comments

An open border puts all Americans at risk.

courtesy of ICEWhile the mainstream press has been covering the illegal alien marches and protest rallies, and touting the virtues of these ‘willing workers,’ federal law enforcement officers were still dealing with the painful truth…a good deal of illegal aliens are dangerous criminals.

Over several days, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the U.S. Marshals Service, Border Patrol, and local law enforcement conducted raids in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Arkansas, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee and Puerto Rico. Most of the arrests took place in Florida, Puerto Rico, and Atlanta, Ga.

The ICE press release, lists two of the worst offenders and their crimes:

“-Oriel Bernard McCarthy, of Jamaica, was arrested Tuesday by the Atlanta Fugitive Operation Team in Jonesboro, Georgia. McCarthy was recently arrested for aggravated assault and possession of a weapon during the commission of a crime. McCarthy's criminal history includes convictions and arrests in four states, including New York, South Carolina, Maryland and Georgia for crimes including felony forgery, stalking, criminal domestic violence, possession of cocaine with intent to distribute and manufacture, aggravated assault, sexual abuse and forcible contact, possession of stolen property, and robbery. He was ordered removed by an immigration judge on October 21, 2009 in New York City.

-Jose Oscar Avalo-Molina, of El Salvador, was arrested Wednesday by the Miami Fugitive Operations Team in Pembroke Park, Florida. Avalo-Molina's criminal convictions include first degree murder for which he was sentenced to 20 years in prison. On Feb. 28, 1991, he was ordered removed to El Salvador by an Immigration Judge. Avalo-Molina was removed on Aug. 13, 1997 and subsequently illegally re-entered. This case has been accepted by the U.S. Attorney's Office for prosecution for the crime of re-entry after deportation.â€