Thread: ICE's Secure Communities are Spreading

ICE's Secure Communities are Spreading

Raven Clabough
Monday, 17 January 2011 17:23

Wisconsin joined 36 other states in participating in the U.S. Customs and Immigration Enforcement (ICE) program called “secure communities.â€

Local Law Enforcement along with ICE will interact more as each week goes by. Using the same data bases and merging others to provide quick and accurate information to officers will result in the removal of an increasing number of illegals country wide. Next we need to streamline the judicial system so that the cases are proccessed very quickly and the illegals deported via the cheapest method possable.

Well I still don't feel that secure, thanks anyway!
I know it's better then nothing at least they're gettin' the serious offenders out but I've seen with my own eyes that they are releasing non-serious offenders and the non-criminals being deported I believe are just for show!
If I hadn't witnessed it with my own eyes I may feel different.

It works.

[quote]“From October 2008 through June 2010,

46,929 people identified through Secure Communities were removed from the U.S. ;

of those, 12,293 were considered non-criminals.â€

RELATED

Secure Communities leads to removal of more than 460 convicted criminal aliens from Sacramento County in first year.

I.C.E. deports 460 criminal aliens from Sacramento

http://www.alipac.us/ftopict-224519-sacramento.html

Sacramento County is one of 41 jurisdictions in California that are currently benefiting from Secure Communities. The information sharing capability has helped ICE remove nearly 22,000 convicted criminal aliens arrested throughout the state.

Nationwide, ICE is using the capability in 969 jurisdictions across 37 states, and it has helped ICE remove more than 59,000 aliens who have been convicted of a crime.

http://www.alipac.us/ftopict-224519-sacramento.html

Added to Homepage:
http://www.alipac.us/article-6008--0-0.html

[quote]Despite the touted success of the new program, to some, it is too controversial. Christine Neumann-Ortiz, executive director of Voces de la Frontera, contends that the program “casts too wide a net, abusing due process rights so that someone who is innocent of a charge will still end up in deportation proceedings.â€

[quote[b]]“From October 2008 through June 2010, 46,929 people identified through Secure Communities were removed from the U.S. ; of those, 12,293 were considered non-criminals.â€

[quote="NoBueno"][quote]Despite the touted success of the new program, to some, it is too controversial. Christine Neumann-Ortiz, executive director of Voces de la Frontera, contends that the program “casts too wide a net, abusing due process rights so that someone who is innocent of a charge will still end up in deportation proceedings.â€