308 down…
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Lot of comments from midwits suggesting local immigration attorneys to raid.
What are these people thinking? Illegals stop by a lawyers office to register their name, address, and serial number?
They go to file a legal claim of some sort, be it asylum, marriage to a citizen, etc. And you know what that involves? The lawyer filling out forms with their info and sending them to the USCIS.
What info does an immigration attorney have about an asylum applicant that the feds don’t? A credit card number maybe?
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Cuomo made quite a right turn, huh? In his CNN days he wouldn't be caught dead talking respectfully to a Trump official.
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The DEA is getting in on the action…
Several dozen of those arrested were part of that gang taking over apartment buildings in Aurora, CO.
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U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement works closely with local, state and federal law enforcement agencies to protect the public from national security, public safety and border security threats.
In some cases, that means ICE’s federal law enforcement officers lodge immigration detainers against potentially dangerous aliens who have been arrested by another law enforcement agency or are removable from the United States.
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It varied but was never below 10MM in his tenure. Bush had similar numbers with far fewer illegals.
Interesting to see the history. Basically bloomed under Clinton and Bush and went down, but not as fast, under Obama and Trump. Both got an assist from economic crises.
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IIRC, Eisenhower brought in a general to address deportations and border control...
“Cry havoc and let slip the DOGE of war!”
Those who cheered as J-6 American prisoners were locked in solitary for 18 months without trial, now suddenly fight tooth and nail for foreign terrorists’ "due process". — Buck Sexton
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That’s the context missing here, how many weren’t deported, simply not allowed entry?
The Brad
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Let's ask:
Did the Biden administration count people turned away at the border as deportations?
Yes, the Biden administration has included individuals turned away at the border in its deportation statistics. These actions, often referred to as "expulsions," were primarily conducted under Title 42, a public health policy invoked during the COVID-19 pandemic to rapidly expel migrants without formal processing. Between March 2020 and May 2023, there were approximately 3 million such expulsions, the majority occurring under the Biden administration. When combined with other deportation actions, the administration's total repatriations reached nearly 4.4 million, surpassing the figures of any single presidential term since George W. Bush.
It's important to note that these expulsions under Title 42 are distinct from traditional deportations carried out under Title 8 immigration law, which typically involve formal removal proceedings. The inclusion of Title 42 expulsions in overall deportation statistics has been a subject of discussion, as it reflects the administration's approach to border management during the pandemic.
Did the Trump administration count people turned away at the border as deportations?
Yes, the Trump administration did count individuals turned away at the border under Title 42 as part of its deportation statistics. Title 42, a public health policy invoked in March 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic, allowed for the rapid expulsion of migrants without formal immigration proceedings. Between its implementation in March 2020 and the end of President Trump's term in January 2021, nearly 400,000 expulsions were conducted under Title 42.
From its implementation in March 2020 until the end of President Trump's term in January 2021, there were nearly 400,000 expulsions under Title 42. The policy remained in effect throughout much of President Biden's term, leading to a total of approximately 2.8 million expulsions by the time Title 42 ended in May 2023.
Therefore, under the Trump administration, there were about 400,000 Title 42 expulsions, while the Biden administration accounted for approximately 2.4 million expulsions under the same authority.
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That’s the context missing here, how many weren’t deported, simply not allowed entry?
@LuFins-Dad said in 308 down…:
That’s the context missing here, how many weren’t deported, simply not allowed entry?
Not really. Seem like two different task with two different sets of (at least personnel) resources. The field office in NJ can make a certain amount of arrests whether the border is leaky or tight.
