Thread: HE’S THE FIRST BLACK SHERIFF, NOW HE’S HURTING AFRICAN-AMERICANS BY PROTECTING ILLEGA

HE’S THE FIRST BLACK SHERIFF, NOW HE’S HURTING AFRICAN-AMERICANS BY PROTECTING ILLEGAL ALIENS

How protecting illegal alien criminals destroys American lives.

January 28, 2019
Daniel Greenfield


Daniel Greenfield, a Shillman Journalism Fellow at the Freedom Center, is an investigative journalist and writer focusing on the radical Left and Islamic terrorism.

“287(g) is going to be history in Charlotte-Mecklenburg,” Garry McFadden had declared in Charlotte.

The crowd cheered as the leftist reality TV star won the election to become Mecklenburg County's first black sheriff.

287(g) is an odd sort of applause line, unless you know what it stands for. It meant that law enforcement officers could turn over illegal alien criminals to ICE. McFadden, the former star of Discovery Network’s I Am Homicide, had always been savvy at cashing in on his brand and spotting the next big opportunity.

McFadden, who, unlike the other candidates in the race, had refused to release his personnel record, had been suspended three times. But he had a natural knack for being a celeb and becoming the story.

As national donors poured in barrels of cash into local sheriff races in counties from Mecklenburg to Harris to Travis to Los Angeles, minority lefties like McFadden, Sally Hernandez, Ed Gonzalez and Alex Villanueva ran on pro-crime and pro-illegal platforms, knowing that their career aspirations would benefit in massive and unprecedented ways from the backing of national groups and the media.

And that’s what happened.

The ACLU alone poured in $175K in ads into the race. Sheriff Irwin Carmichael, who had been described as the "last conservative Democrat" in Charlotte, who had kicked off his campaign with a gun raffle, finished last. Sheriff Carmichael had become a target because he had cooperated with ICE.

The defeats of law enforcement officers, like the one in Charlotte, protected illegal alien districts while sending a message to other sheriffs that if they followed the law, they would be destroyed.

Sheriff McFadden certainly got the message. Supporting illegal aliens had taken him from reality TV on a trashy network to a major elected position. And then possible aspirations for higher office beyond.

Illegal alien criminals quickly found out that McFadden was their best friend. Sheriff Carmichael had believed in enforcing the law. But there was a new sheriff in town and he had a different idea of the law.

“We’re going to have to talk about race,” McFadden insisted. “Someone said, ‘Is that the job of a sheriff?’ Well, that’s the job of this sheriff.”

Freeing criminals? Defying United States law? Those were also the jobs of this sheriff.

287(g) had led to 15,000 illegal alien criminals being processed for deportation in Mecklenburg County. The men being held for ICE in Mecklenburg included murderers, rapists and drug dealers. 40% of the misdemeanor cases had involved assaults on women. But those women were about to be sacrificed to the illegal alien lobby

There’s no way to even begin to quantify the impact of numbers like that on area crime. But McFadden quickly began providing a short demonstration when he announced that 28 illegal aliens held under 287(g) had been released. And some have been alleged to pose a threat to the public.

One of the released men is Kevin Santos.

Santos, an illegal alien, shot a man during an attempted robbery. He was being held under 287(g) until McFadden came in and set him loose. Now he’s back on the street with nothing more than an ankle bracelet between him and his victim. And the illegal alien’s African-American victim is suffering.

Being shot had left him in pain and unable to live his life normally.

“I couldn't walk, do much (running.) I was joining the Army, and I can't because of it,” the African-American man shot by the illegal alien told a reporter.

Nor did he understand why the man who shot him was back on the street.

"I'm really confused about how and why.”

The ‘how’ and the ‘why’ is that the ACLU and the national pro-illegal lobby had used an African-American reality TV star as a trojan horse for implementing a pro-illegal alien policy.

A policy that hurt the African-Americans in Charlotte likely to fall victim to illegal alien crime.

The ACLU pumped a ton of cash into the sheriff’s race in Mecklenburg. And then it had walked away. African-American voters who had backed a man they thought would defend their interests had not grasped the impact that freeing illegal alien criminals would have on their communities.

The ACLU had attacked Sheriff Carmichael for supporting, what the leftist group misleadingly claimed, was Trump’s deportation force. But the alternative to ICE is putting men like Santos back on the street.

The rash of shocking illegal alien crimes nationwide is putting a new spotlight on the cost of pro-illegal law enforcement policies at a time when opposition to ICE has virtually become the Democrat platform, and House and Senator Democrats have shut down the government to stop the rise of a border wall.

Wilbur Ernesto Martinez-Guzman was arrested for murdering four people, three of them in their seventies or eighties, in Nevada. Guzman was an illegal alien from El Salvador.

In Abilene, Texas, three illegal aliens were arrested during a search for a child molester.

In California, a police officer and several other people were murdered during crime sprees by two illegal aliens, both of whom had been put back on the street because California’s sanctuary state law had prevented local sheriffs from complying with ICE holds.

And, again in California, an illegal alien was sentenced to 401 years in prison for three counts of rape, one count of kidnapping to commit rape and seven counts of lewd acts on a child.

Macario Cerda had been previously deported and had come back. The victim's sister had asked the court not to deport him again because he would come back again.

In a country with no wall, deportation isn’t enough because the criminals keep coming back. And sanctuary state laws in states and cities, combined with the political triumphs of pro-crime figures like McFadden, are set to unleash a new wave of crime by newly untouchable illegal aliens.

That crime wave will hurt all Americans, but it will hurt African-American communities in poorer areas, that often act as a magnet for illegal aliens, most of all.

Illegal aliens not only take away entry level jobs from African-Americans, and deprive them of political influence, but they terrorize their communities and take away their lives.

The Democrats claim that illegal migration is a civil right. But their backing for illegal migration is destroying the civil rights of African-Americans. And of all Americans.

https://www.frontpagemag.com/fpm/272...iel-greenfield

It is so disgusting what goes on anytime DemoQuacks are involved. Will our people ever see and understand the evil folly of this political party?

Originally Posted by Judy

It is so disgusting what goes on anytime DemoQuacks are involved. Will our people ever see and understand the evil folly of this political party?

Another DEMONrat who will do anything to keep his job and paycheck and destroy this country and our citizens!

Just another black person who doesn't realize that illegal immigration is hurting the black community more than any other group.

Sheriff McFadden probably had a non-transparent deal with the ACLU.

"You promise to do away with 207(g) and we'll fund the necessary ads to get you elected."

McFadden is probably an opportunist that knew a winning deal when he heard it. For some, unfortunately, winning is more important than integrity, character and principle.

Sheriff Gerald Baker is another newly elected black sheriff in N.C. that campaigned on getting rid of 287(g)


Wake County’s Incoming Sheriff Has Pledged to End 287(g). That Won’t Help Camilo Coronilla Loyola.


BY LEIGH TAUSS
NOV. 13, 2018
3:06 P.M.

Expand

Leigh Tauss

A press conference protesting the Wake County Sheriff’s Office’s 287(g) partnership, held at the Wake County Justice Center on November 8, 2018.

On November 3, a carpenter named Camilo Coronilla Loyola was delivering cabinets to a customer when he was pulled over by Fuquay-Varina police. It was just before 6:00 p.m. and already dark.

An officer asked to see his driver’s license, but Coronilla Loyola, who is undocumented, didn’t have one. The officer let Coronilla Loyola go and told him not to drive again. But there was no one who could pick him up, so he cranked the engine and drove for a block before red and blue lights once again flashed behind him.
“They didn’t give him a ticket that time. They cuffed him,” says Carolina Campos, Coronilla Loyola’s wife.
Police charged Coronilla Loyola with driving without a license, and he was taken to the Wake County Detention Center. At a court hearing on November 8, a judge asked why Coronilla Loyola was still being detained five days later for a minor infraction. The answer: Wake County’s controversial partnership with federal immigration authorities under the 287(g) program, which allows local law enforcement to coordinate with ICE in order to detain and deport undocumented residents.

The next morning, ICE agents took Coronilla Loyola to a facility in Georgia. He now faces deportation to Mexico.

His arrest was a matter of bad luck. If he’s deported, it’ll be a matter of bad timing. On December 3—a month after Coronilla Loyola was detained—Gerald Baker will be sworn in as Wake County’s new sheriff, following a contentious campaign focused largely on 287(g). Baker promised to end Wake’s participation in the program. Incumbent sheriff Donnie Harrison stood by it, calling it “a valuable tool that has identified some very dangerous individuals.”

Baker won decisively—but his victory likely came too late to help Coronilla Loyola or others like him. Since Harrison partnered with ICE in 2007, more than fifteen hundred Wake County undocumented immigrants have been deported through 287(g), many after having been picked up over traffic violations.

In an interview Friday, Baker told the INDY that he intends to make good on his promise, though he’s still figuring out how to disentangle the Sheriff’s Office from ICE.

“I am looking to stand by what I said I was going to do,” Baker says. “I’m trying to go to [the Sheriff’s Office] leadership so we can sit down and look at that program and find out how we are going to do what we said we we’re going to do.”

Mecklenburg County Sheriff-elect Garry McFadden has also pledged to end the program. He prevailed in May’s Democratic primary over an incumbent who supported Mecklenburg’s participation in 287(g). In response to McFadden’s victory, ICE threatened to ramp up immigration enforcement.

Nationally, seventy-eight law enforcement agencies use the program, and the number of localized ICE partnerships has nearly doubled since President Trump took office. Ten agencies have ended 287(g) agreements following community campaigns against the program, according to the Immigrant Legal Resource Center.
“I don't think we know what the transition is going to look like” in Wake County, says state ACLU advocacy director Sarah Gillooly. “The deportation proceedings move really quickly. It is a good question how many people will be held on ICE detainers on the day the sheriff-elect takes office.”

Not honoring these detainers is the first step to cutting ties with the program, according to UNC law professor Deborah Weissman, who notes that courts have ruled the detainers in violation of the Fourth Amendment because they allow Wake County to hold people after they otherwise would’ve been released.

But merely ending the program might not be enough, Weissman says. The Sheriff’s Office will need to rebuild the public trust eroded by the program, whether through community outreach or by seeking to suppress evidence in ongoing immigration proceedings obtained through the program.

Whatever steps Baker takes probably won’t benefit Coronilla Loyola.

“I don’t think there’s any recourse for people who have already been handed over and in the removal proceedings, not in so far as Wake County can undertake,” Weissman says.

“He’s desperate, sad. He wants to get out,” Campos says of her husband. “He doesn’t want to leave the kids.”

https://indyweek.com/news/wake/wake-...-gerald-baker/

He needs to be deported WITH his wife and kids!

Keep the whole family together. He can go deliver cabinets in Mexico!