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Fairfax County Public Schools (FCPS)
Deportation impact
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Anonymous
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This guy in Herndon too:
https://www.fox5dc.com/news/man-arrested-abduction-intent-defile-rape-herndon-police Romero, a Honduran national, has a documented history of sexual assaults and indecent exposures in the region dating back to 2022, according to DeBoard. Authorities revealed that he is in the country illegally and has been arrested and released multiple times. "What is disturbing is the number of times this individual has been arrested and released," DeBoard said. "He has continued to reoffend, and his behavior has escalated to a rape in a very public area in our town last night." |
Anonymous
The main issue is that he's been released multiple times and the article does not say why? which makes it a badly written article. Your concern should be how many repeat rapists are getting released and why? |
Anonymous
He wasn't getting arrested for rape and then getting released you dimwit. He was getting arrested for other things that are not that serious and getting released despite being an illegal alien. Illegal aliens are much less likely to commit crime than legal residents but the ones that do commit crimes are probably not going to stop. I don't think we should be going door to door rounding up the illegals but if one commits a crime, we should deport them. Drunk driving? Deported Shoplifting? Deported Assault? Deported Disturbing the peace? Deported Give them time to call their family so they can all leave together and send them on their way. |
Anonymous
How are they less likely to commit crimes when they are here illegally and already criminals? They are 100% more likely to commit crimes. |
Anonymous
I can't believe I have to explain this but... Aside from their illegal residency status, their arrest rate for other crimes is significantly lower than legal residents. |
Anonymous
No doubt legally born citizens commit crimes. Say X is that number. But why would you then want to add a number of crimes, say Y, committed by people who aren't supposed to be here. X+Y is greater than X. |
Anonymous
Aside from the crime they committed, the get arrested for fewer crimes? |
Anonymous
Or legals commit more crimes than illegals. But sure - illegals start with the handicap you stated. Are you feeling better about yourself now? |
Anonymous
Why the name calling - did you read the article? "Romero, a Honduran national, has a documented history of sexual assaults and indecent exposures in the region dating back to 2022, according to DeBoard." So this is a different problem. |
Anonymous
Your 'fun fact' applies to much of the US, but does not apply to Fairfax county and a handful of other highly educated, high income per capita locations. |
Anonymous
Descano |
Anonymous
According to your logic, any person who has ever gotten a speeding ticket (a crime) is 100% more likely to commit crimes. Any person who has ever shoplifted as a kid (a crime) is 100% more likely to commit crimes. Any person who has ever taken money under the table (think every 16 year old girl who babysits) without paying taxes on that money (a crime) is 100% more likely to commit crimes. |
Anonymous
Except in your examples, these were single acts of violating the law. A person here illegally violates the law every day. |
Anonymous
The key here seems to be “arrest rate.” That doesn’t speak to whether a person committed a crime, just whether they were arrested. There is a difference. |
Anonymous
That does not matter if confirm (legally) that a crime was indeed committed. We have X number of crimes committed by citizens. We have Y number of crimes committed by people here illegally. Any number Y increases crime - and the people committing those crimes are not supposed to be here. We already have to deal with the citizens who commit crimes. Why do you want to add to that? |