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Key Points:
1. 69% of detainees are illegal immigrants with criminal records.
2. The second largest group are those with final deportation orders. There are 1.4 million illegal people in this country who got full due process and ordered deported by a judge. That means they probably lost their asylum case and lost all appeals or lost the case with some sort of other temporary protected status.
This group is often the stories we're hearing in the media "They're a married mother of 3 in the country for XX amount of years and no criminal record." Or "They've been a tax paying family member in the country for 15 years, but committed a crime in their early 20's." Ok, but they have a final order of deportation.
3. The third group are people being removed via "expedited removal." This means anyone that came into the country illegally within the last two years. This method was used millions of times under Obama and the reason his deportation numbers were so high. The only due process you get from this is a credible fear interview.
Example: old case, did not show up to a immigration court hearing are not entitled to a hearing before a judge. Once arrested, they can be immediately deported. That's the law and has been for decades.
4. The last group are illegals that are a national security threat - particularly from those from Iran and China.
5. The vast majority of the people that streamed into the country in the last 4 years were not properly vetted at all. Due to Biden's catch and release policy, we don't know who these people are. A lot of them threw away their passports and id's when they crossed.
Their home countries like El Salvador, Venezuela, Iran, etc do not release any info like their criminal records in their home countries. All we checked when they came in was their fingerprints for records IN THE US.
6. Illegal immigrants can legally be detained and deported at non-immigration courthouses. If they're showing up to a trial for speeding or other non-immigration criminal offenses, they can still be arrested and deported even if they have a pending court case.
7. Illegal immigrants can legally be detained but not deported at immigration courthouses. When illegal immigrants go through deportation proceedings (including to defend against deportation through asylum/US citizen spouse), the Immigration and Nationality Act allows them to be detained until a judge grants them immigration relief or orders them deported. This is only forbidden if the individual entered legally and continues to maintain lawful status throughout the relief process. Previous administrations have often released these individuals due to lack of funding, but ICE is legally allowed to detain them (including at a courthouse) until a judge makes a final ruling.
8. All ICE is doing is simply enforcing the law - something that hasn't been done for decades. If you have a problem with what ICE is doing, complain to Congress about the current laws. They're just doing their job.
9. All ICE agents wear an identification patch and identifiers on their gear. ICE identifies themselves to the people being detained. They don't have to ID themselves or show warrants to random people on the street. They wear masks because home addresses and doxing have been happening to agents. They're also being attacked. Attacks on ICE are up 135%.
1. 69% of detainees are illegal immigrants with criminal records.
2. The second largest group are those with final deportation orders. There are 1.4 million illegal people in this country who got full due process and ordered deported by a judge. That means they probably lost their asylum case and lost all appeals or lost the case with some sort of other temporary protected status.
This group is often the stories we're hearing in the media "They're a married mother of 3 in the country for XX amount of years and no criminal record." Or "They've been a tax paying family member in the country for 15 years, but committed a crime in their early 20's." Ok, but they have a final order of deportation.
3. The third group are people being removed via "expedited removal." This means anyone that came into the country illegally within the last two years. This method was used millions of times under Obama and the reason his deportation numbers were so high. The only due process you get from this is a credible fear interview.
Example: old case, did not show up to a immigration court hearing are not entitled to a hearing before a judge. Once arrested, they can be immediately deported. That's the law and has been for decades.
4. The last group are illegals that are a national security threat - particularly from those from Iran and China.
5. The vast majority of the people that streamed into the country in the last 4 years were not properly vetted at all. Due to Biden's catch and release policy, we don't know who these people are. A lot of them threw away their passports and id's when they crossed.
Their home countries like El Salvador, Venezuela, Iran, etc do not release any info like their criminal records in their home countries. All we checked when they came in was their fingerprints for records IN THE US.
6. Illegal immigrants can legally be detained and deported at non-immigration courthouses. If they're showing up to a trial for speeding or other non-immigration criminal offenses, they can still be arrested and deported even if they have a pending court case.
7. Illegal immigrants can legally be detained but not deported at immigration courthouses. When illegal immigrants go through deportation proceedings (including to defend against deportation through asylum/US citizen spouse), the Immigration and Nationality Act allows them to be detained until a judge grants them immigration relief or orders them deported. This is only forbidden if the individual entered legally and continues to maintain lawful status throughout the relief process. Previous administrations have often released these individuals due to lack of funding, but ICE is legally allowed to detain them (including at a courthouse) until a judge makes a final ruling.
8. All ICE is doing is simply enforcing the law - something that hasn't been done for decades. If you have a problem with what ICE is doing, complain to Congress about the current laws. They're just doing their job.
9. All ICE agents wear an identification patch and identifiers on their gear. ICE identifies themselves to the people being detained. They don't have to ID themselves or show warrants to random people on the street. They wear masks because home addresses and doxing have been happening to agents. They're also being attacked. Attacks on ICE are up 135%.
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