ICE has got more illegals. I hope to meet with them to get a hundred or more nabbed at one time. The construction companies that hired them to build the expensive condos will not be happy.

http://www.miamiherald.com/460/story/60578.html

RETURN TO SENDER'
ICE operations nab 53 foreign nationals
Operations in Miami-Dade, Broward and Orlando by Immigration and Customs Enforcement led to the arrest of at least 53 foreign nationals.
Miami Herald Staff Report
At least 53 foreign nationals accused of immigration law violations were taken into custody during operations in Miami-Dade, Broward and the Orlando area conducted by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the agency said Sunday.

Barbara Gonzalez, a Miami spokeswoman for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, said the nationals were picked up in targeted actions carried out by the agency's fugitive operations teams on Thursday and Friday.

Forty-six of the foreign nationals were detained in Broward and Miami-Dade counties; the rest were taken into custody in the Orlando area.

Gonzalez said the arrests were part of an ongoing agency program dubbed Operation Return to Sender launched by the Department of Homeland Security in May.

Michael Chertoff, Homeland Security secretary, has said Return to Sender is the biggest operation of its kind in U.S. history.

It has netted more than 18,000 arrests of immigration violators nationwide, including more than 1,800 in Florida.

The 53 picked up in the latest operation include a variety of immigration law violators of various nationalities such as fugitives from deportation orders and deportable criminal convicts, Gonzalez said.

Among those detained, Gonzalez cited the cases of Gonzalo Emilio Tavera Uribe of Colombia and George Webster of Honduras.

Tavera Uribe, a green card-holder, was picked up at his Miami home as a fugitive from an outstanding final order of deportation.

He had been ordered deported in October because of an aggravated felony conviction in 1996 for attempted burglary.

Webster, who allegedly sneaked into the United States in 2001 at the Arizona-Mexico border, is in deportation proceedings after having been convicted of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon in February 2006.

''Those who think that they can evade the law by hiding in our communities should think twice,'' said Michael Rozos, field office director for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's office of detention and removal in Florida.