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  1. #1
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    H.B. police referred 262 arrestees to immigration officials

    Last week, I reported on how I observed the police detaing an illegal invader, on the ground in handcuffs, in front of our local Home Depot. Since that time, I have driven by the same HD on two different occassions, during prime time hours, whereby the invaders are typically loitering about.

    To my amazement and joy not a SINGLE INVADER has been loitering, illegally soliciting work. I knew then something going on, because that just does not happen! This morning, I spot this article in my local paper. I wonder if the local police are getting more aggressive with this program? It's amazing what can happen when local police agencies actually enforce our laws.

    I do not know what's going on, but it's sure nice to drive by HD and not have to be subjected to 25-30 illegal invaders loitering about!

    Oh...the Oak View neighborhood they mention in this article is a community made up entirely of illegal invaders! It's about a 2 square mile area that is full of slum lord apartments, rented by invaders. Ironically, it's walking distance from the HD i'm referring to here. You do NOT want to drive through this neighborhood....


    HUNTINGTON BEACH Surf City police have referred 262 suspected illegal immigrants arrested in connection with various crimes to federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials as part of a relationship police established more than a year ago.

    Those who were referred to ICE for detention were arrested from March 2007 to August of this year on suspicion of endangering the public’s safety by committing crimes such as burglary, assault or driving under the influence, Huntington Beach police officials said.

    Huntington Beach police typically made 450 arrests a month during that same time period.

    ICE spokeswoman Virginia Kice said any local law enforcement agency can contact ICE if they suspect an arrestee is an illegal immigrant. Costa Mesa and the Orange County Sheriff’s Department have more formal relationships with ICE and either have trained officers to run immigration checks at the jail or have an ICE official working at the department.

    In Costa Mesa, police have made about 800 ICE referrals since March 2007. They made about 450 arrests a month in that time period.

    About two years ago, ICE substantially expanded its program to identify and detain suspected criminal illegal immigrants that included increased efforts to work with law enforcement agencies such as Huntington Beach.

    Huntington Beach police Chief Ken Small said he started the program after talking with several agencies and officers about the referrals.

    “I think it is a terrific program because I haven’t found anyone who wants undocumented people that endanger our public safety to stay in the U.S.,â€
    Join our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)

  2. #2
    Senior Member miguelina's Avatar
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    [quote]“If they arrest the bad people, gang members, drug dealers, that’s good,â€
    Join our efforts to Secure America's Borders and End Illegal Immigration by Joining ALIPAC's E-Mail Alerts network (CLICK HERE)
    "

  3. #3
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    Duplicate Post Locked reply at original
    http://www.alipac.us/ftopic-132670-0.html
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