Thread: Illegal Alien Crime Wave in Full Swing

Illegal Alien Crime Wave in Full Swing
Jim Kouri, CPP
August 4, 2005
Complex problems are associated with illegal aliens who commit crimes. Criminal aliens tend to be drug-oriented and violent, often preying on members of their own cultures. If deported, they frequently use new names to reenter the United States and establish residence in different cities. Furthermore, aliens do not confine their criminal activities to border cities--communities throughout this country are experiencing increasing alien involvement in drug importation and distribution, weapons smuggling, and violence against persons and property.

The escalation in alien crime has placed added demands on state and local law enforcement personnel. Effective identification of aliens involved in crime requires familiarity with fraudulent documentation. Proper arrest procedures must be carried out, and complex notification and reporting requirements must be satisfied; otherwise, dangerous aliens can escape prosecution and deportation. Handling the myriad problems

associated with alien crimes is often beyond the capabilities of local police departments.

Some illegal aliens in the United States have been arrested and incarcerated in federal and state prisons and local jails, adding to already overcrowded prisons and jails. On April 7, 2005, the US Justice Department issued a report on criminal aliens that were incarcerated in federal and state prisons and local jails.

In the population study of 55,322 illegal aliens, researchers found that they were arrested at least a total of 459,614 times, averaging about 8 arrests per illegal alien. Nearly all had more than 1 arrest. Thirty-eight percent (about 21,000) had between 2 and 5 arrests, 32 percent (about 18,000) had between 6 and 10 arrests, and 26 percent (about 15,000) had 11 or more arrests. Most of the arrests occurred after 1990.

They were arrested for a total of about 700,000 criminal offenses, averaging about 13 offenses per illegal alien. One arrest incident may include multiple offenses, a fact that explains why there are nearly one and half times more offenses than arrests. Almost all of these illegal aliens were arrested for more than 1 offense. Slightly more than half of the 55,322 illegal aliens had between 2 and 10 offenses.

CRIMINAL HISTORY

More than two-thirds of the defendants charged with an immigration offense were identified as having been previously arrested. Thirty-six percent had been arrested on at least 5 prior occasions; 22%, 2 to 4 times; and 12%,1 time.

Sixty-one percent of those defendants had been convicted at least once; 18%, 5 or more times; 26%, 2 to 4 times; and 17%, 1 time. Of those charged, 49% had previously been convicted of a felony: 20% of a drug offense; 18%, a violent offense; and 11%, other felony offenses. Twelve percent had previously been convicted of a misdemeanor.
Defendants charged with unlawful reentry had the most extensive criminal histories. Nine in ten had been previously arrested. Of those with a prior arrest, half had been arrested on at least 5 prior occasions.
Fifty-six percent of those charged with a reentry offense had previously been convicted of a violent or drug-related felony. By contrast, under half of those charged with alien smuggling, a third of those charged with unlawful entry, and just over a quarter those charged with misuse of visas and other charges had previously been arrested. The criminal histories of these defendants were generally less extensive: more than 70% had been previously arrested fewer than 5 times.

Sources: US Department of Homeland Security, US Immigration and Customs Enforcement, National Security Institute, National Association of Chiefs of Police, US Department of Justice

http://www.americanchronicle.com/articl ... cleID=1665

This is a perfect example of our cultures clashing. Crime is rampant in Mexico, even involving their police. Maybe they don't think anything of it(?) We don't like to live this way so we find it offensive. And they wonder why we are angry?

My daughter has a friend who is a police officer in Georgia. He was telling my daughter that the Mexicans are pulling off armed robberies in apartment complexes. They will rob people in the complex and when the police show up there and set up a perimeter to catch them, most officers are at the apartment complex and the Mexicans are at another robbing others knowing that they have time to rob more people as the police are at another complex. The police had to change how they handle it and now they only send a couple of officers as they know that the Mexicans are gone when they arrive. Other officers go to the areas of other apartment complexes hoping they many show up there. I don't know how many illegals are involved or if the robbers are anchor babies but I will find out.

It's getting more and more frightning when no matter what job you have you are bound by rules and limits while others run rampent with none.

Originally Posted by swatchick

My daughter has a friend who is a police officer in Georgia. He was telling my daughter that the Mexicans are pulling off armed robberies in apartment complexes. They will rob people in the complex and when the police show up there and set up a perimeter to catch them, most officers are at the apartment complex and the Mexicans are at another robbing others knowing that they have time to rob more people as the police are at another complex. The police had to change how they handle it and now they only send a couple of officers as they know that the Mexicans are gone when they arrive. Other officers go to the areas of other apartment complexes hoping they many show up there. I don't know how many illegals are involved or if the robbers are anchor babies but I will find out.

I have to hand it to them, it is a brilliant plan, and it seems to work. Pretty soon, these criminals will run out of people to rob, because everyone will be poor.

If more people would do as I do they would not have problems.
I don't carry any important documents in my wallet or more than one credit or bank card and very little cash.
I always take my purse and keys with me when I pump gas.
I never leave any change, bags or other items in plain view in my car.
I watch my surroundings carefully especially after Thanksgiving and before Christmas as the crime rate goes up at that time.
If I see strangers hanging around and I have items in my trunk to take out, I will leave it and come back for it or if it is grocery items I will call someone to come down and help me. Distraction is what robbers want as many people don't notice them. If I am at the store and go to my car, I always have my keys out and unlock my trunk or doors when I am very close to my car. This way you aren't fumbling for keys which makes a person an easy target for robbers.
If I walk to the grocery store for a few items, I put the money I need into my pocket. That way it doesn't look like I have money on me.
When I drive and it looks like someone is following me, I don't go home but drive to the Dunkin Donuts near me where the neighboring cities police officers are often found, any other area where there are alot of officers or to the police station.
If I see someone driving erratically I call the police as well.
It is sad that it has become this way but we all have to look out for ourselves, our loved ones and friends.

Hi Swatchick,

Originally Posted by swatchick

I don't carry any important documents in my wallet or more than one credit or bank card and very little cash.

The day is coming when most of us will have to routinely carry fake wallets, and construct concrete walls around our property - walls topped with either razor wire or studded with broken glass.


Got some real bad news, Swatchick, but it's better that you know it. According to the Neal Boortz website, Miami has been declared a 3rd world country. Sorry about having to break it to ya.
Coto

this is life in a third world country crime, drugs and fear. Americans don't realize how good we had it. i laugh when our politicans keep repeating these are just hard working people trying to feed their families.... yah but what about the law abiding legal tax paying middle class American?

Originally Posted by Lone_Patriot

this is life in a third world country crime, drugs and fear. Americans don't realize how good we had it. i laugh when our politicans keep repeating these are just hard working people trying to feed their families.... yah but what about the law abiding legal tax paying middle class American?

You hit the nail on the head "how good we had it" thanks to our politician's those days are over.

This was done last month. Coming to a neighborhood near you if it isn't already there.

Check out the video
http://www.fulldisclosure.net/flash/478.php


Los Angeles, CA. According to 33 year veteran gang specialist and retired L.A. Sheriff’s Sergeant Richard Valdemar, Mexican drug cartels have infiltrated city councils and political campaigns in many small cities in Los Angeles County. Full Disclosure Network™ presents a FREE nine minute preview from Part 3 in a series of interviews with Valdemar covering the impact of the Mexican Mafia gangs, drug cartels and illegal aliens in American cities. Available FREE on the internet, 24/7, on demand, as a public service.


Summary of Part 3 of the Valdemar interview series:

Valdemar cited the following cities as having been infiltrated by the Mexican drug cartels: Lynwood, Bell Gardens, Hawaiian Gardens, South Gate, Huntington Park., Vernon, Cudahy.

Drug cartels set up phony businesses to launder drug money, usually used car lots, used tire shops that serve as a “front” for their operations.

Valdemar says it all starts when a small business, like a restaurant, is purchased by someone with drug money from Mexico, who sets up shop and starts inviting the city fathers to come for complimentary or discounted meals.

Then invitations are extended to local police and other government officials, until the business operator is well established, with powerful friends.

Drug money is used to send out smear campaign literature to destroy reputations of incumbent city council members and to finance the campaigns of challengers whose goal is to get a majority voting block on the city council.

Once the drug cartel controls the city council, they fire the city attorney, city manager and start giving out contracts, like the trash collection contract, to their cronies.

The entire four-part interview series with Sgt. Richard Valdemar is scheduled to run on 43 cable systems. Channels and airtimes can be found on the website.

The Full Disclosure Network™ is known as “the news behind the news” and is an independent, educational, public affairs cable program hosted by Leslie Dutton. In 2002 the FDN program was presented with a public affairs Emmy Award from the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for their series entitled “L.A.’s War Against Terrorism”. Previews of the full programs are featured on the website at www.fulldisclosure.net.

http://www.fulldisclosure.net/flash/478.php