Thread: Illegal immigrant accused of threatening to kill cop's famil

Illegal immigrant accused of threatening to kill cop's family, blow up police HQ and federal courthouse
Tuesday, June 30, 2009

Cape police were interviewing Pedro Quino-Teodoro over the weekend during an assault investigation when Quino-Teodor, an illegal immigrant, threatened to kill an officer and his family if they contacted ICE.

Naturally, the police decided to contact ICE, who said, yep, Pedro is here illegally. Quino-Teodoro allegedly continued to make broad promises of violence and destruction on the way to jail, including blowing up the Limbaugh Federal Courthouse.

Posted by James Hart on Tuesday, June 30, 2009 at 10:23 AM in Immigration and crime | Permalink

http://blogs.kansascity.com/crime_scene ... thous.html

This sounds like terroristic threats, does it not? Should DHS put illegals on the terrorist watch list??

Immigrant charged for allegedly threatening to blow up Cape courthouse, police station
Tuesday, June 30, 2009
By Bridget DiCosmo

A man faces charges for allegedly threatening to blow up the Cape Girardeau Police Department and the Rush H. Limbaugh Sr. Federal Courthouse in retaliation for a police officer notifying immigration authorities about him, according to Cape Girardeau County Prosecuting Attorney Morley Swingle.

Pedro Quino-Teodoro, 23, of 3007 Wisteria St., Apt. D, was arrested Saturday and charged with two counts of making a terroristic threat and one of attempted obstruction of a governmental function, Swingle said.

A police officer was interviewing Quino-Teodoro at the scene of an assault investigation Saturday when the man threatened to kill the officer and his family if immigration authorities were contacted.

Ignoring the threat, the officer contacted immigration authorities, who confirmed Quino-Teodoro's illegal status. He was arrested.

On the way to the police department, Quino-Teodoro allegedly continued to threaten the officer, saying he'd "destroy the courthouse and police headquarters," Swingle said.

Quino-Teodoro is currently incarcerated at the Cape Girardeau County Jail on a $100,000 cash-only bond.



http://www.semissourian.com/story/1551216.html