The sanctuary county of Cook County, Illinois, released more than 1,000 criminal illegal aliens back into American communities in fiscal year 2019, federal data finds.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officials revealed this week that Cook County — which has shielded criminal illegal aliens from deportation since at least September 2011 — freed about 1,070 criminal illegal aliens back into neighboring communities in fiscal year 2019.
“The most concerning issue about working in an area that refuses to cooperate with ICE is not only that we do not know which criminal aliens are being released from custody, but the public doesn’t know either,” ICE official Henry Lucero said in a statement.
ICE officials detailed the cases of illegal aliens Rasheed Abass, a 50-year-old from South Africa, and Kennete Acevedo Ortiz, a 28-year-old from Nicaragua, who were free from Cook County custody despite ICE agents requesting they be turned over to them for arrest and deportation.
Abass was arrested in June 2019 and charged with indecent exposure. A month later, Abass was arrested for assault. After each arrest, ICE requested that Abass be turned over to them, but the requests were ignored and he was freed back in the community. His current location is unknown.
NYC’s First Lady Exposed Approving of Suicide Attack Propaganda, Plane Hijackers, and Outrageous Attacks on US Troops
Tensions and deadlocks over Trump’s US attorney picks hit fever pitch
Jewish voters feel ‘politically homeless’ as antisemitism rises on both sides
Fairfax County ignored 2023 detainer against illegal immigrant now accused of murder, ICE says
Man found not guilty by reason of insanity in killing of pregnant Seattle woman, unborn child
Woman claims space rock smashed into house after Houston-area blast rattles residents
Trump gives Iran 48-hour ultimatum to reopen Strait of Hormuz or face strikes on power plants
Venezuelan migrant arrested after Loyola Chicago student fatally shot near campus
Dead passenger allegedly stored in heated galley for 13 hours on British Airways flight, ‘foul smell’ reported
Trump administration urges judge to dissolve injunction blocking Abrego Garcia’s deportation to Liberia
Florida woman seen on video allegedly attacking pregnant driver, elderly bystander and biting police officer
FIRST ON FOX: US Border Patrol nabs Mexican fugitives in California wanted for murder, child sex crimes
Christian Street Preachers Fight Back with Lawsuits After Getting Arrested in Major American City
Schumer gambit fails as DHS shutdown hits 36 days and airport lines grow
BREAKING: Robert Mueller, Who Investigated Russian Collusion, Dies at 81
Ortiz was arrested in December 2018 for drunk driving, in February 2019 for domestic violence, and March 2019 for failure to appear in court. After each arrest, ICE requested the illegal alien be turned over to them. Ortiz remains in Illinois state custody but will likely not be turned over to ICE.
ICE officials detailed similar cases:
On Dec. 3, 2018, ICE lodged a detainer with the Cook County Jail on Rokas Ablacinskas, a 22-year-old citizen of Lithuania, following his arrest for attempted murder, aggravated battery of a victim over the age of 60 and aggravated battery in a public place. Without notifying ICE, the Cook County Jail released Ablacinskas Sept. 17, 2019, and he remains at large in the community. [Emphasis added]
On, Dec. 10, 2018, ICE lodged a detainer with the Cook County Jail on Isidro Ramirez-Hernandez, a 52-year-old citizen of Mexico, following his arrest for aggravated domestic battery and strangulation. Despite an active immigration detainer, the Cook County Jail released Ramirez-Hernandez March 18, 2019, and he remains at large in the community. [Emphasis added]
On Aug. 10, 2019, ICE lodged a detainer with the Cook County Jail on Mahmoud Abu Maghli, a 27-year-old citizen of Jordan, following his arrest by the Burbank (Illinois) Police Department for recklessly discharging a firearm. He remains in the Cook County Jail where, under existing sanctuary laws, he will be released into the community. [Emphasis added]
NYC’s First Lady Exposed Approving of Suicide Attack Propaganda, Plane Hijackers, and Outrageous Attacks on US Troops
Tensions and deadlocks over Trump’s US attorney picks hit fever pitch
Jewish voters feel ‘politically homeless’ as antisemitism rises on both sides
Fairfax County ignored 2023 detainer against illegal immigrant now accused of murder, ICE says
Man found not guilty by reason of insanity in killing of pregnant Seattle woman, unborn child
Woman claims space rock smashed into house after Houston-area blast rattles residents
Trump gives Iran 48-hour ultimatum to reopen Strait of Hormuz or face strikes on power plants
Venezuelan migrant arrested after Loyola Chicago student fatally shot near campus
Dead passenger allegedly stored in heated galley for 13 hours on British Airways flight, ‘foul smell’ reported
Trump administration urges judge to dissolve injunction blocking Abrego Garcia’s deportation to Liberia
Florida woman seen on video allegedly attacking pregnant driver, elderly bystander and biting police officer
FIRST ON FOX: US Border Patrol nabs Mexican fugitives in California wanted for murder, child sex crimes
Christian Street Preachers Fight Back with Lawsuits After Getting Arrested in Major American City
Schumer gambit fails as DHS shutdown hits 36 days and airport lines grow
BREAKING: Robert Mueller, Who Investigated Russian Collusion, Dies at 81
Every year, sanctuary counties released tens of thousands of illegal aliens back into American communities rather than turning them over to ICE agents. In Los Angeles County, California, about 100 criminal illegal aliens are released every day back into the general public. Federal officials have said about 80 percent of these released illegal aliens are likely to commit more crimes.
Legislation filed in the Senate, supported by Angel Families, would allow Americans and legal immigrants to sue sanctuary jurisdictions when they or their loved ones are victimized by illegal aliens who have been shielded from deportation.
Story cited here.
