Homeland Security has approved a plan to build a detention center for undocumented immigrants surrounded by an alligator moat and pythons

Nordberg said:
Who knows. That is what a court determines They should just listen to you, you seem to know that they are all guilty.
Click to expand...

For most, they would not need to go to a criminal court, simply an immigration hearing. They are either adjudicated deportable or not in a matter of a few minutes.
Nordberg said:
No criminal record should have given you a clue.
Click to expand...

Criminal Alien Statistics

Securing America's Borders
www.cbp.gov

ICE Deputy Director Patrick Lechleitner sent a letter Wednesday to U.S. Rep. Tony Gonzales, R-Texas, saying as of July 21, (2025) there were 662,566 noncitizens with criminal histories on the agency’s non-detained docket (NDD), meaning they are not detained while they await immigration proceedings.

“Of those, 435,719 are convicted criminals, and 226,847 have pending criminal charges,”

in March, the Department of Homeland Security shared higher percentages, claiming that in Trump’s first 50 days, out of the 32,809 arrests made of undocumented people in the country, just over 73% were “accused or convicted criminals.”

The latest numbers from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement — including stats through April - show that of the 49,184 individuals detained in 2025, 31% are convicted of a crime and another 24% have pending criminal charges (totaling 55% with some kind of criminal association).
www.deseret.com

How many individuals being deported have a criminal record?

A Deseret News analysis of publicly available datapoints confirms that just over half of the growing numbers being detained in the U.S. have criminal backgrounds.
www.deseret.com www.deseret.com
 
Nordberg said:
Do you understand he is dragging people off the streets, most whom have no criminal records. They are not felons, but Trump is. They are just working people building a family in America. The prison is already leaking. When hurricanes blow it down, Trumpys will not care.
Click to expand...
Liar
 
T. A. Gardner said:
For most, they would not need to go to a criminal court, simply an immigration hearing. They are either adjudicated deportable or not in a matter of a few minutes.


Criminal Alien Statistics

Securing America's Borders
www.cbp.gov

ICE Deputy Director Patrick Lechleitner sent a letter Wednesday to U.S. Rep. Tony Gonzales, R-Texas, saying as of July 21, (2025) there were 662,566 noncitizens with criminal histories on the agency’s non-detained docket (NDD), meaning they are not detained while they await immigration proceedings.

“Of those, 435,719 are convicted criminals, and 226,847 have pending criminal charges,”

in March, the Department of Homeland Security shared higher percentages, claiming that in Trump’s first 50 days, out of the 32,809 arrests made of undocumented people in the country, just over 73% were “accused or convicted criminals.”

The latest numbers from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement — including stats through April - show that of the 49,184 individuals detained in 2025, 31% are convicted of a crime and another 24% have pending criminal charges (totaling 55% with some kind of criminal association).
www.deseret.com

How many individuals being deported have a criminal record?

A Deseret News analysis of publicly available datapoints confirms that just over half of the growing numbers being detained in the U.S. have criminal backgrounds.
www.deseret.com www.deseret.com
Click to expand...
You mean Trumpet lied again????? Say it ain't so..:ROFLMAO:
 
Nordberg said:
Did you read? The majority have NO criminal record. Trump certainly does. He should be put in there. Trump offers no opportunity to represent themselves in court. This is in principle and in terms of humanity, a Trump crime. It is no way to treat a human being .
Click to expand...
they are here against the law. Since they are not "criminals", they won't run, so will be safe and secure.


they stay in air conditioning until processed. your tears are nonsensical
 
Nordberg said:
Cruelty is a fun game for Trump. He enjoys mistreating "others". The majority of the people Trump has had yanked out of their lives have no criminal history, unlike Trump. He does not care if they die. Their lives only have political value in Trump's twisted mind. Gators, rattlesnakes, boas, hurricanes all can kill these people. Trump will have cameras posted so he can watch brown people die.
Click to expand...
It’s the dementia, people’s true personalities come out, they lose their filters.
 
T. A. Gardner said:
For most, they would not need to go to a criminal court, simply an immigration hearing. They are either adjudicated deportable or not in a matter of a few minutes.


Criminal Alien Statistics

Securing America's Borders
www.cbp.gov

ICE Deputy Director Patrick Lechleitner sent a letter Wednesday to U.S. Rep. Tony Gonzales, R-Texas, saying as of July 21, (2025) there were 662,566 noncitizens with criminal histories on the agency’s non-detained docket (NDD), meaning they are not detained while they await immigration proceedings.

“Of those, 435,719 are convicted criminals, and 226,847 have pending criminal charges,”

in March, the Department of Homeland Security shared higher percentages, claiming that in Trump’s first 50 days, out of the 32,809 arrests made of undocumented people in the country, just over 73% were “accused or convicted criminals.”

The latest numbers from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement — including stats through April - show that of the 49,184 individuals detained in 2025, 31% are convicted of a crime and another 24% have pending criminal charges (totaling 55% with some kind of criminal association).
www.deseret.com

How many individuals being deported have a criminal record?

A Deseret News analysis of publicly available datapoints confirms that just over half of the growing numbers being detained in the U.S. have criminal backgrounds.
www.deseret.com www.deseret.com
Click to expand...
We do not provide them a chance to present their cases. That is as bad as it gets . Trump is 100 percent a felon. He had his days in court.
 
FastLane said:
So why did Joe put illegals up in luxury hotels and at the same time let vets sleep on the streets?
Click to expand...
There’s no direct evidence that Biden’s policies explicitly "let" veterans sleep on the streets to prioritize migrants

@Grok

Also

New York City, facing a significant influx of migrants (over 230,000 asylum seekers by mid-2025), used hotels like the Roosevelt Hotel as intake centers and temporary shelters. These were not necessarily "luxury" accommodations but rather practical solutions to manage the volume of arrivals, as city officials aimed to prevent migrants from sleeping on the streets. The Roosevelt, for instance, was a notable example, serving as a hub for processing and housing migrants, though conditions were often cramped, with families sharing small rooms. Reports indicate that this was driven by necessity due to overwhelmed shelters and a lack of immediate housing options, not an intent to prioritize migrants over others.

Pesky details.
 
AProudLefty said:
There’s no direct evidence that Biden’s policies explicitly "let" veterans sleep on the streets to prioritize migrants

@Grok

Also

New York City, facing a significant influx of migrants (over 230,000 asylum seekers by mid-2025), used hotels like the Roosevelt Hotel as intake centers and temporary shelters. These were not necessarily "luxury" accommodations but rather practical solutions to manage the volume of arrivals, as city officials aimed to prevent migrants from sleeping on the streets. The Roosevelt, for instance, was a notable example, serving as a hub for processing and housing migrants, though conditions were often cramped, with families sharing small rooms. Reports indicate that this was driven by necessity due to overwhelmed shelters and a lack of immediate housing options, not an intent to prioritize migrants over others.

Pesky details.
Click to expand...
The question at hand might be, why the hell is NYC facing an influx of asylum seekers immigrant invaders in the first place?
 
Lionfish said:
The question at hand might be, why the hell is NYC facing an influx of asylum seekers immigrant invaders in the first place?
Click to expand...
Grok, why did New York City face a significant influx of migrants over 230,000 asylum seekers by mid-2025?


New York City faced a significant influx of over 230,000 asylum seekers by mid-2025 due to a combination of factors:


U.S.-Mexico Border Crossings: Since spring 2022, a surge in migrants, primarily from Latin America and the Caribbean, but also from Africa and Asia, crossed the southern U.S. border seeking asylum. Many of these individuals made their way to New York City, driven by the city's reputation as a welcoming destination for immigrants.Sanctuary City Status: New York City's status as a sanctuary city, with a legal obligation to provide shelter to anyone who requests it, attracted many asylum seekers. This policy, rooted in the 1981 Callahan v. Carey consent decree, meant the city had to accommodate newcomers, straining its shelter system.Texas Busing Program: Texas Governor Greg Abbott's Operation Lone Star, initiated after the CDC rescinded Title 42 expulsions in April 2022, involved busing migrants from the U.S.-Mexico border to sanctuary cities like New York. While not the majority of arrivals, these buses brought high-need cases, contributing to the strain on city resources.Lack of Federal Support: The federal government's slow response, including delays in granting work authorizations and limited financial aid, left New York City to manage the crisis largely on its own. The city received some federal funding (e.g., $104.6 million from FEMA in June 2023), but it was insufficient compared to the estimated $12 billion cost through mid-2025.Global Push Factors: Migrants were driven by crises in their home countries, including Venezuela's economic collapse, violence in Haiti, and instability in parts of Africa and Asia. For example, Venezuelan apprehensions at the U.S. border surged from around 100 annually (2015–2018) to over 150,000 between October 2021 and August 2022.City’s Historical Migration Patterns: New York City has long been a hub for immigrants, receiving nearly half a million foreign migrants between 2010 and 2019. The rapid influx since 2022, however, was unprecedented due to the high number of asylum seekers arriving without local connections or resources, relying heavily on city services.These factors, combined with the city's limited capacity to absorb such a large and rapid influx, created a humanitarian and fiscal challenge, with over 200 emergency shelters opened and significant budget strain.
 
AProudLefty said:
Grok, why did New York City face a significant influx of migrants over 230,000 asylum seekers by mid-2025?


New York City faced a significant influx of over 230,000 asylum seekers by mid-2025 due to a combination of factors:


U.S.-Mexico Border Crossings: Since spring 2022, a surge in migrants, primarily from Latin America and the Caribbean, but also from Africa and Asia, crossed the southern U.S. border seeking asylum. Many of these individuals made their way to New York City, driven by the city's reputation as a welcoming destination for immigrants.Sanctuary City Status: New York City's status as a sanctuary city, with a legal obligation to provide shelter to anyone who requests it, attracted many asylum seekers. This policy, rooted in the 1981 Callahan v. Carey consent decree, meant the city had to accommodate newcomers, straining its shelter system.Texas Busing Program: Texas Governor Greg Abbott's Operation Lone Star, initiated after the CDC rescinded Title 42 expulsions in April 2022, involved busing migrants from the U.S.-Mexico border to sanctuary cities like New York. While not the majority of arrivals, these buses brought high-need cases, contributing to the strain on city resources.Lack of Federal Support: The federal government's slow response, including delays in granting work authorizations and limited financial aid, left New York City to manage the crisis largely on its own. The city received some federal funding (e.g., $104.6 million from FEMA in June 2023), but it was insufficient compared to the estimated $12 billion cost through mid-2025.Global Push Factors: Migrants were driven by crises in their home countries, including Venezuela's economic collapse, violence in Haiti, and instability in parts of Africa and Asia. For example, Venezuelan apprehensions at the U.S. border surged from around 100 annually (2015–2018) to over 150,000 between October 2021 and August 2022.City’s Historical Migration Patterns: New York City has long been a hub for immigrants, receiving nearly half a million foreign migrants between 2010 and 2019. The rapid influx since 2022, however, was unprecedented due to the high number of asylum seekers arriving without local connections or resources, relying heavily on city services.These factors, combined with the city's limited capacity to absorb such a large and rapid influx, created a humanitarian and fiscal challenge, with over 200 emergency shelters opened and significant budget strain.
Click to expand...
Cat lady, you can save a lot of time by not playing with AI and just say Brandon ran four years with a wide open border.
 
Lionfish said:
Cat lady, you can save a lot of time by not playing with AI and just say Brandon ran four years with a wide open border.
Click to expand...
You can save a lot of your anguish by not assuming my gender. I'm a straight male.

You have zero proof that Biden ran four years with a wide open border.

Zero.
Nilch.
Nada.
 
ziggy said:
The Department of Homeland Security has approved federal funding for Florida’s plan to establish immigration detention centers, including a proposed site in the Everglades that state officials have nicknamed “Alligator Alcatraz.” According to state leaders, the federal government has officially approved the construction of this facility along with others that could collectively house up to 5,000 detainees. These centers are expected to begin receiving detainees as early as next month and are being described as temporary. Florida Chief of Staff James Uthmeier shared more details about the location, revealing that it sits on a virtually abandoned airfield originally intended to be the world’s largest airport. The site includes an 11,000-foot runway capable of accommodating large aircraft for transporting and processing detainees. Uthmeier emphasized that the facility would be temporary and naturally secure, surrounded by the Everglades’ harsh and isolating environment, which he referred to as “Mother Nature’s natural barriers.

https://twitter.com/x/status/1937301754808279040
View: https://x.com/rawsalerts/status/1937301754808279040
Click to expand...
Sounds about right. Castles with moats existed during medieval times - it's where the trumptard party wants to take us!
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top