When Did Police Become Protection for Illegal Aliens?

[rangerrebew]

When Did Police Become Protection for Illegal Aliens?
By Matt O'Brien   October 3, 2019 2 Comments


Recently, the Vineland Police Department in New Jersey arrested alleged child rapist Luciano Trejo-Dominguez. Around the same time, the Westchester County Department of Public Safety in New York arrested another suspected child rapist, Joaquin Rodriguez Quiroz.

Both men are illegal aliens. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) filed detainers requesting that they be held for arrest on immigration warrants. Nevertheless, both were released from custody pursuant to sanctuary policies. Upon discharge, both Trejo-Dominguez and Quiroz disappeared and are now fugitives from justice.

In 2018, the New Jersey Office of the Attorney General issued the “Immigrant Trust Directive” which prohibits state and local law enforcement officers from assisting ICE in any meaningful way. Also in 2018, the Westchester County Board of Legislators passed a sweeping sanctuary bill known as the “Immigrant Protection Act.” That act, in essence, requires Westchester County employees to ignore all immigration violations unless an illegal alien has illegally re-entered the country after a prior deportation, has been convicted of an aggravated felony or is believed to have engaged in terrorist activity.

https://www.immigrationreform.com/2019/10/03/criminal-aliens-sanctuary-immigrationreform-com/

[Fishrrman]

Actions like this -- directly in sedition to federal law -- will not be resolved peacefully, either through negotiations or otherwise.

It will take federal troops and coercive action on the part of the feds to FORCE these states and municipalities back into the fold.

Once again, I will emphasize, they will NEVER voluntarily comply until those officials (elected or otherwise) who are promulgating such policies are removed from their positions, peacefully... or otherwise.

Please set me straight.