Assault Allegations at Fairfax HS.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:People who are instantly (and deliriously) making this about politics clearly DGAF about the victims.

Pathetic losers.

This very same thing happened to me in an FCPS elementary school about 45 years ago, repeatedly in 5th grade. Others did the same but perhaps didn't develop a taste for it. He did it consistently. The deviant finally moved on to middle school, then moved before HS, and I was safe. But it sticks with me to this day. The perp tried to friend me on Facebook years ago, so I guess he wasn't in prison. The thing is, no one ever said anything, not teachers who had to have seen it happen; we walked in lines, the boy who was doing this had to step out of line in order to do it as we passed in the hallway. Groping between the legs, back to front as I walked past.

There was no help. I was much younger than these girls and felt a tremendous amount of shame. Teachers saw and did nothing. I didn't talk to my parents about it. I should not have had to, though. Teachers saw, and they knew what was going on. Maybe they were waiting for a 9-year-old girl to speak up. Maybe they thought it wasn't a big deal.

When I finally moved on to middle school. I had long since adopted wearing a long zippered hoodie every day (I alternated between a green and brown one from the Gap). This was way before hoodies were popular. My mom bought me nice clothes and couldn't figure out why I always covered them with a drab and frayed hoodie.

This wasn't an immigration problem; there were few to no Central American Migrants in my school, a handful of refugees from areas of the world that we'd created chaos in, and a Mexican family, but otherwise nada.

This isn't an illegal problem; it isn't even a political problem. Deviants and sexual predators have to start somewhere, and eventually they grow up to be adult sexual predators who do far worse than groping. People look away because it's messy, or no big deal, or funny, harmless, or maybe it's the girl's fault for being weak enough to let it happen. Maybe for the same reason that teachers and admins know who the bad kids are, the ones who start fights, the ones who bully, and yet they do nothing because they are just waiting for the problem to move on, rather than dealing with the tough cases.

Do you think only Central American migrants and their children grow up to be sex offenders? If that were the case, there would be no Brock Turners, raping semi-conscious women behind dumpsters. There are messed-up people in this world, period. And their first offense usually isn't the one where they get caught after having reached the upper limits of deviance and entitlement, ala Brock Turner, committing a public rape out in the open for all to see; they start in small ways. Brock Turner, an adult, was sentenced to 6 months for his crime; he served only 3. Tells you all you need to know about how seriously this country takes sexual offenses committed against women and girls.

When I was an elementary kid, and surely not "asking for it," Fairfax County and FCPS weren't left-leaning or led by democrats. And the perp wasn't from Central America.

It's a problem of not taking young women and girls seriously, plus an inexplicable practice of protecting budding sex offenders, which only serves to fuel their outsized sense of entitlement. Not much changes. The only thing that has changed is that these stories get chatter and outrage when they can be used as political wedge issues. No one outside of the victims and their families really cares about these girls. Do you think he started with someone's white daughter? Probably not; he honed his skills on young women who looked a lot like him, and it was brushed aside with no consequences, so he just grew bold enough to expand his circle of victims. Somewhere along the line, a whole lot of people who could have made a difference decided this was a nothing burger that would solve itself. No harm, no foul. They gave it the Brock Turner treatment.

In this instance, why would you expect that this man would be treated any differently than Brock Turner? That animal raped a woman in public and got 3 months in a local jail cell. You want politicization, there you have it. This country has a male entitlement going unchecked problem, a Brock Turner problem, not a migrant problem. You could deport every migrant in the state of Virginia, and you'd still have the same problem. Unchecked entitlement. Fix that, and you fix the problem.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:People who are instantly (and deliriously) making this about politics clearly DGAF about the victims.

Pathetic losers.

This very same thing happened to me in an FCPS elementary school about 45 years ago, repeatedly in 5th grade. Others did the same but perhaps didn't develop a taste for it. He did it consistently. The deviant finally moved on to middle school, then moved before HS, and I was safe. But it sticks with me to this day. The perp tried to friend me on Facebook years ago, so I guess he wasn't in prison. The thing is, no one ever said anything, not teachers who had to have seen it happen; we walked in lines, the boy who was doing this had to step out of line in order to do it as we passed in the hallway. Groping between the legs, back to front as I walked past.

There was no help. I was much younger than these girls and felt a tremendous amount of shame. Teachers saw and did nothing. I didn't talk to my parents about it. I should not have had to, though. Teachers saw, and they knew what was going on. Maybe they were waiting for a 9-year-old girl to speak up. Maybe they thought it wasn't a big deal.

When I finally moved on to middle school. I had long since adopted wearing a long zippered hoodie every day (I alternated between a green and brown one from the Gap). This was way before hoodies were popular. My mom bought me nice clothes and couldn't figure out why I always covered them with a drab and frayed hoodie.

This wasn't an immigration problem; there were few to no Central American Migrants in my school, a handful of refugees from areas of the world that we'd created chaos in, and a Mexican family, but otherwise nada.

This isn't an illegal problem; it isn't even a political problem. Deviants and sexual predators have to start somewhere, and eventually they grow up to be adult sexual predators who do far worse than groping. People look away because it's messy, or no big deal, or funny, harmless, or maybe it's the girl's fault for being weak enough to let it happen. Maybe for the same reason that teachers and admins know who the bad kids are, the ones who start fights, the ones who bully, and yet they do nothing because they are just waiting for the problem to move on, rather than dealing with the tough cases.

Do you think only Central American migrants and their children grow up to be sex offenders? If that were the case, there would be no Brock Turners, raping semi-conscious women behind dumpsters. There are messed-up people in this world, period. And their first offense usually isn't the one where they get caught after having reached the upper limits of deviance and entitlement, ala Brock Turner, committing a public rape out in the open for all to see; they start in small ways. Brock Turner, an adult, was sentenced to 6 months for his crime; he served only 3. Tells you all you need to know about how seriously this country takes sexual offenses committed against women and girls.

When I was an elementary kid, and surely not "asking for it," Fairfax County and FCPS weren't left-leaning or led by democrats. And the perp wasn't from Central America.

It's a problem of not taking young women and girls seriously, plus an inexplicable practice of protecting budding sex offenders, which only serves to fuel their outsized sense of entitlement. Not much changes. The only thing that has changed is that these stories get chatter and outrage when they can be used as political wedge issues. No one outside of the victims and their families really cares about these girls. Do you think he started with someone's white daughter? Probably not; he honed his skills on young women who looked a lot like him, and it was brushed aside with no consequences, so he just grew bold enough to expand his circle of victims. Somewhere along the line, a whole lot of people who could have made a difference decided this was a nothing burger that would solve itself. No harm, no foul. They gave it the Brock Turner treatment.

In this instance, why would you expect that this man would be treated any differently than Brock Turner? That animal raped a woman in public and got 3 months in a local jail cell. You want politicization, there you have it. This country has a male entitlement going unchecked problem, a Brock Turner problem, not a migrant problem. You could deport every migrant in the state of Virginia, and you'd still have the same problem. Unchecked entitlement. Fix that, and you fix the problem.

Sad for you. I bet you did not tell the teacher and that is the problem. I'm not sure I would have at that age either.

That does not excuse this behavior and today women and girls should be more aware.

But, it is true that Descano wants to let the kid out. It is also true they will not contact ICE. Do you not think he should be deported? Or, you think it is okay because of what happened to you?

I suspect part of the problem is that this is not reported by the girls. I think it is likely that when they realized he was doing it to others, that they decided to speak up in a group. i may be wrong, but that is what makes sense to me.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:People who are instantly (and deliriously) making this about politics clearly DGAF about the victims.

Pathetic losers.

This very same thing happened to me in an FCPS elementary school about 45 years ago, repeatedly in 5th grade. Others did the same but perhaps didn't develop a taste for it. He did it consistently. The deviant finally moved on to middle school, then moved before HS, and I was safe. But it sticks with me to this day. The perp tried to friend me on Facebook years ago, so I guess he wasn't in prison. The thing is, no one ever said anything, not teachers who had to have seen it happen; we walked in lines, the boy who was doing this had to step out of line in order to do it as we passed in the hallway. Groping between the legs, back to front as I walked past.

There was no help. I was much younger than these girls and felt a tremendous amount of shame. Teachers saw and did nothing. I didn't talk to my parents about it. I should not have had to, though. Teachers saw, and they knew what was going on. Maybe they were waiting for a 9-year-old girl to speak up. Maybe they thought it wasn't a big deal.

When I finally moved on to middle school. I had long since adopted wearing a long zippered hoodie every day (I alternated between a green and brown one from the Gap). This was way before hoodies were popular. My mom bought me nice clothes and couldn't figure out why I always covered them with a drab and frayed hoodie.

This wasn't an immigration problem; there were few to no Central American Migrants in my school, a handful of refugees from areas of the world that we'd created chaos in, and a Mexican family, but otherwise nada.

This isn't an illegal problem; it isn't even a political problem. Deviants and sexual predators have to start somewhere, and eventually they grow up to be adult sexual predators who do far worse than groping. People look away because it's messy, or no big deal, or funny, harmless, or maybe it's the girl's fault for being weak enough to let it happen. Maybe for the same reason that teachers and admins know who the bad kids are, the ones who start fights, the ones who bully, and yet they do nothing because they are just waiting for the problem to move on, rather than dealing with the tough cases.

Do you think only Central American migrants and their children grow up to be sex offenders? If that were the case, there would be no Brock Turners, raping semi-conscious women behind dumpsters. There are messed-up people in this world, period. And their first offense usually isn't the one where they get caught after having reached the upper limits of deviance and entitlement, ala Brock Turner, committing a public rape out in the open for all to see; they start in small ways. Brock Turner, an adult, was sentenced to 6 months for his crime; he served only 3. Tells you all you need to know about how seriously this country takes sexual offenses committed against women and girls.

When I was an elementary kid, and surely not "asking for it," Fairfax County and FCPS weren't left-leaning or led by democrats. And the perp wasn't from Central America.

It's a problem of not taking young women and girls seriously, plus an inexplicable practice of protecting budding sex offenders, which only serves to fuel their outsized sense of entitlement. Not much changes. The only thing that has changed is that these stories get chatter and outrage when they can be used as political wedge issues. No one outside of the victims and their families really cares about these girls. Do you think he started with someone's white daughter? Probably not; he honed his skills on young women who looked a lot like him, and it was brushed aside with no consequences, so he just grew bold enough to expand his circle of victims. Somewhere along the line, a whole lot of people who could have made a difference decided this was a nothing burger that would solve itself. No harm, no foul. They gave it the Brock Turner treatment.

In this instance, why would you expect that this man would be treated any differently than Brock Turner? That animal raped a woman in public and got 3 months in a local jail cell. You want politicization, there you have it. This country has a male entitlement going unchecked problem, a Brock Turner problem, not a migrant problem. You could deport every migrant in the state of Virginia, and you'd still have the same problem. Unchecked entitlement. Fix that, and you fix the problem.

Also, I would not assume the teacher was aware of what happened to you. I didn't teach that age, but walking down the hall does not mean the teacher is watching everything that happens. And, if the teacher did see it, I find it hard to believe she would not have taken action.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:People who are instantly (and deliriously) making this about politics clearly DGAF about the victims.

Pathetic losers.

This is 100% about politics. If not for politics an 18 year old man who grotesquely groped a girl in the hallway would have been expelled in the first instance, the school would not have allowed this to happen to victim after victim after victim, and the principal would not have sent out emails diminishing what had occurred. If not for politics the groper would have been arrested and charged with sexual assault of a minor, after the first reported instance, so once again, he would not have been allowed to continue. If not for politics, the state would have transferred the illegal alien to ICE and had him removed from the country. Your politics have led to an increased number of victims and a high likelihood that the groper will re-offend. Call me a Trumper all you want, those girls are victims because of Democrat policies.

Without politics, he would not have been here in the first place. Thanks, Joe.

That may be but THIS IS NOT ABOUT IMMIGRATION. Non-immigrants do this sh-- all the time.

The part where the Sheriff and Governor are protecting the guy is absolutely about immigration. The part about having men in the country who have not been vetted for criminal histories in their home countries is also about immigration.

They’re not protecting him because he’s an immigrant. It’s common for assaults like these to happen in schools by non immigrants and it still isn’t taken seriously.

Honestly it’s not. It’s not common for high school boys to grope girls between their legs as they walk down the hall. This guy is in high school at nearly 19 years old because he’s illegal. He’s able to do this to girls because he’s older than nearly all the other students in school. He is protected by the administration because he’s illegal. He did this to a dozen girls over months without consequence.

Sexual assaults in K-12 schools by is very, very common. Many people have stories.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If the WJLA link isn't working for you.

WJLA

Illegal immigrant student accused of groping girls in N. Virginia High School
by Nick Minock

Fri, March 13, 2026 at 4:30 PM
Updated Sat, March 14, 2026 at 9:07 AM


FAIRFAX COUNTY, Va. (7News) — An adult Fairfax High School student has been charged with nine counts of assault and battery amid accusations that he was groping girls in the halls during school.

7News Reporter Nick Minock was the first to break this story and spoke exclusively with the victims’ parents.


“There's a group of about 12 individuals that have reported this assault,” one mother told 7News. “It was all perpetrated by a single individual who is a stranger to the girls. He just sneakily walked up behind them and put his hand in between their legs. It was not just a butt smack or a butt grab. It was a groping of a private area. It had been occurring for several months.”

On Friday, Judge Dipti Pidikiti-Smith denied Ortiz’s request to be released from jail, even after Fairfax County Commonwealth’s Attorney Steve Descano’s office agreed to Ortiz’s bail request. The judge said the proposed bail request didn’t properly protect the public.

About a dozen girls have come forward to report that Ortiz put his hands in between their legs, grabbed their private parts in the front, and moved his hands to their butts while in the school’s hallways.

“What do you think about your experience so far with the school system handling this situation?” Minock asked two of the mothers, who agreed to speak on camera.

“Abysmal, abysmal,” one mother told 7News. “I think from the very beginning, Fairfax County has attempted to diminish what happened to these girls.”

Parents of several of the girls tell 7News they are furious with Fairfax County Public Schools.

“They have attempted to sweep it under the rug,” one mother said, “They sent out a letter last night.”

“After we demanded it, multiple parents demanded that there be a letter before we got it,” one of the mothers exclaimed.

“But it was a completely sanitized letter,” the first mother continued.

In court records, the offense dates are listed as Feb. 25, 2026, and Ortiz’s arrest date is listed as March 7, 2026.

More than two weeks after the incidents were reported, Fairfax High School Principal Georgina Aye sent an email to parents on March 12, 2026, that reads in part, “We are writing to share the news of the recent arrest of a student who was charged with inappropriately touching other students at school. These incidents involved the student touching students’ buttocks while they were transitioning in the hallways.”

“Yeah, no, I would not be here for butt slapping,” one of the mothers told Minock. “I would, I mean, I would be upset about that, but this wouldn't be my second day this week here at the courthouse for that. It was a clear violation. He put his hand in between my daughter's legs, and the butt was actually the last thing that he touched.”

The parents told 7News FCPS’ description of what happened has caused bullying.

“The girls have experienced harassment and bullying from peers at school, including people that they once thought were their friends, and the letter that they sent out, referencing it only as buttocks touching, just adds fuel to rumors that they were just attention seeking,” one mother told 7News.

The parents also told 7News that FCPS told them the school system would allow Ortiz to come back to school when he is released, which the parents said would make their daughters feel very uncomfortable and unsafe.

Also in court on Friday, prosecutor Jenna Sands said Ortiz groped girls at school throughout the school year. Why FCPS didn’t stop Ortiz’s alleged behavior months ago remains a mystery.

7News asked FCPS if they will allow Ortiz to come back to school, and why FCPS didn’t address his alleged behavior sooner if it was happening all school year?

FCPS replied to 7News in a written statement.

“While Fairfax County Public Schools (FCPS) is unable to comment on specifics due to federal and state privacy laws, we prioritize student and staff safety and we fully investigate any time someone shares that an incident has occurred at school, or that they do not feel safe at school. We are grateful to our law enforcement partners who continue to work swiftly and thoroughly when there are safety concerns in our schools. The safety of all FCPS students and staff remains a top priority.”

7News has also now learned Ortiz is an illegal immigrant from El Salvador who crossed the southern border in 2024 and was released under federal government policy at that time.

Immediately after his arrest last week, ICE issued a detainer for Ortiz in order to deport him, but ICE told Nick that the Fairfax County Sheriff is not honoring that detainer.

“Unfortunately, sanctuary politicians like Gov. (Abigail) Spanberger are outlawing cooperation with ICE and choosing to RELEASE criminal illegal aliens from their jails back onto their communities to create more American victims,” an ICE spokesperson told 7News. “We are calling on Fairfax County to honor our detainer to ensure this violent criminal is removed from our country so he can never claim another victim again.”

Even if Ortiz is convicted, he likely wouldn’t spend much time behind bars.

“What do you think about this being charged as an assault, not sexual assault?” Minock asked the parents of two of the girls who have come forward.

“That's very frustrating, very frustrating, because I feel like this seems like a crime of someone that will escalate if they are not, if it's not handled properly, and that's been my concern,” one mother told 7News. “What's done was done to her, unfortunately, can't come back and change that, but changing it in the future, making sure that further actions don't happen, or that this doesn't happen to other girls is, I think, what's most important.”

“I agree,” another mother said. “We were all very frustrated to hear that it was just simple assault and level one misdemeanor, basically a fine.”

Does descano advocate for the prosecution of criminals or is he more on the side of defending them all. Maybe he should be a defense attorney lol

[Anonymous]

I don't understand how this isn't sexual assault.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I don't understand how this isn't sexual assault.

It is.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why has this criminal not been deported?

Why has this been swept under the rug by the admin.

The sheriff won’t turn him over to ICE for deportation, and our prosecutor’s office is arguing that he should be released on bail and go back to the school.

The admin, the sheriff, and the prosecutor should be fired. The girls should not be subject to this guy going back to any school.

[Anonymous]

I don't give a crap about the politics blah blah blah, he sexually assaulted those girls and should be held in jail and prosecuted for sexual assault.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:People who are instantly (and deliriously) making this about politics clearly DGAF about the victims.

Pathetic losers.

This very same thing happened to me in an FCPS elementary school about 45 years ago, repeatedly in 5th grade. Others did the same but perhaps didn't develop a taste for it. He did it consistently. The deviant finally moved on to middle school, then moved before HS, and I was safe. But it sticks with me to this day. The perp tried to friend me on Facebook years ago, so I guess he wasn't in prison. The thing is, no one ever said anything, not teachers who had to have seen it happen; we walked in lines, the boy who was doing this had to step out of line in order to do it as we passed in the hallway. Groping between the legs, back to front as I walked past.

There was no help. I was much younger than these girls and felt a tremendous amount of shame. Teachers saw and did nothing. I didn't talk to my parents about it. I should not have had to, though. Teachers saw, and they knew what was going on. Maybe they were waiting for a 9-year-old girl to speak up. Maybe they thought it wasn't a big deal.

When I finally moved on to middle school. I had long since adopted wearing a long zippered hoodie every day (I alternated between a green and brown one from the Gap). This was way before hoodies were popular. My mom bought me nice clothes and couldn't figure out why I always covered them with a drab and frayed hoodie.

This wasn't an immigration problem; there were few to no Central American Migrants in my school, a handful of refugees from areas of the world that we'd created chaos in, and a Mexican family, but otherwise nada.

This isn't an illegal problem; it isn't even a political problem. Deviants and sexual predators have to start somewhere, and eventually they grow up to be adult sexual predators who do far worse than groping. People look away because it's messy, or no big deal, or funny, harmless, or maybe it's the girl's fault for being weak enough to let it happen. Maybe for the same reason that teachers and admins know who the bad kids are, the ones who start fights, the ones who bully, and yet they do nothing because they are just waiting for the problem to move on, rather than dealing with the tough cases.

Do you think only Central American migrants and their children grow up to be sex offenders? If that were the case, there would be no Brock Turners, raping semi-conscious women behind dumpsters. There are messed-up people in this world, period. And their first offense usually isn't the one where they get caught after having reached the upper limits of deviance and entitlement, ala Brock Turner, committing a public rape out in the open for all to see; they start in small ways. Brock Turner, an adult, was sentenced to 6 months for his crime; he served only 3. Tells you all you need to know about how seriously this country takes sexual offenses committed against women and girls.

When I was an elementary kid, and surely not "asking for it," Fairfax County and FCPS weren't left-leaning or led by democrats. And the perp wasn't from Central America.

It's a problem of not taking young women and girls seriously, plus an inexplicable practice of protecting budding sex offenders, which only serves to fuel their outsized sense of entitlement. Not much changes. The only thing that has changed is that these stories get chatter and outrage when they can be used as political wedge issues. No one outside of the victims and their families really cares about these girls. Do you think he started with someone's white daughter? Probably not; he honed his skills on young women who looked a lot like him, and it was brushed aside with no consequences, so he just grew bold enough to expand his circle of victims. Somewhere along the line, a whole lot of people who could have made a difference decided this was a nothing burger that would solve itself. No harm, no foul. They gave it the Brock Turner treatment.

In this instance, why would you expect that this man would be treated any differently than Brock Turner? That animal raped a woman in public and got 3 months in a local jail cell. You want politicization, there you have it. This country has a male entitlement going unchecked problem, a Brock Turner problem, not a migrant problem. You could deport every migrant in the state of Virginia, and you'd still have the same problem. Unchecked entitlement. Fix that, and you fix the problem.

Sad for you. I bet you did not tell the teacher and that is the problem. I'm not sure I would have at that age either.

That does not excuse this behavior and today women and girls should be more aware.

But, it is true that Descano wants to let the kid out. It is also true they will not contact ICE. Do you not think he should be deported? Or, you think it is okay because of what happened to you?

I suspect part of the problem is that this is not reported by the girls. I think it is likely that when they realized he was doing it to others, that they decided to speak up in a group. i may be wrong, but that is what makes sense to me.

Who tells or doesn't tell is not the problem. The sex pests - future sex offenders - are the problem. I don't know or care about this teenager's immigration status, but agree wholeheartedly that there are likely way more than 12 victims, and the unidentified ones are likely not white. This should have been caught and addressed long ago but instead enough observers thought the behavior was funny or NBD that it continued unchecked until the victim was someone people cared enough to defend.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:People who are instantly (and deliriously) making this about politics clearly DGAF about the victims.

Pathetic losers.

This very same thing happened to me in an FCPS elementary school about 45 years ago, repeatedly in 5th grade. Others did the same but perhaps didn't develop a taste for it. He did it consistently. The deviant finally moved on to middle school, then moved before HS, and I was safe. But it sticks with me to this day. The perp tried to friend me on Facebook years ago, so I guess he wasn't in prison. The thing is, no one ever said anything, not teachers who had to have seen it happen; we walked in lines, the boy who was doing this had to step out of line in order to do it as we passed in the hallway. Groping between the legs, back to front as I walked past.

There was no help. I was much younger than these girls and felt a tremendous amount of shame. Teachers saw and did nothing. I didn't talk to my parents about it. I should not have had to, though. Teachers saw, and they knew what was going on. Maybe they were waiting for a 9-year-old girl to speak up. Maybe they thought it wasn't a big deal.

When I finally moved on to middle school. I had long since adopted wearing a long zippered hoodie every day (I alternated between a green and brown one from the Gap). This was way before hoodies were popular. My mom bought me nice clothes and couldn't figure out why I always covered them with a drab and frayed hoodie.

This wasn't an immigration problem; there were few to no Central American Migrants in my school, a handful of refugees from areas of the world that we'd created chaos in, and a Mexican family, but otherwise nada.

This isn't an illegal problem; it isn't even a political problem. Deviants and sexual predators have to start somewhere, and eventually they grow up to be adult sexual predators who do far worse than groping. People look away because it's messy, or no big deal, or funny, harmless, or maybe it's the girl's fault for being weak enough to let it happen. Maybe for the same reason that teachers and admins know who the bad kids are, the ones who start fights, the ones who bully, and yet they do nothing because they are just waiting for the problem to move on, rather than dealing with the tough cases.

Do you think only Central American migrants and their children grow up to be sex offenders? If that were the case, there would be no Brock Turners, raping semi-conscious women behind dumpsters. There are messed-up people in this world, period. And their first offense usually isn't the one where they get caught after having reached the upper limits of deviance and entitlement, ala Brock Turner, committing a public rape out in the open for all to see; they start in small ways. Brock Turner, an adult, was sentenced to 6 months for his crime; he served only 3. Tells you all you need to know about how seriously this country takes sexual offenses committed against women and girls.

When I was an elementary kid, and surely not "asking for it," Fairfax County and FCPS weren't left-leaning or led by democrats. And the perp wasn't from Central America.

It's a problem of not taking young women and girls seriously, plus an inexplicable practice of protecting budding sex offenders, which only serves to fuel their outsized sense of entitlement. Not much changes. The only thing that has changed is that these stories get chatter and outrage when they can be used as political wedge issues. No one outside of the victims and their families really cares about these girls. Do you think he started with someone's white daughter? Probably not; he honed his skills on young women who looked a lot like him, and it was brushed aside with no consequences, so he just grew bold enough to expand his circle of victims. Somewhere along the line, a whole lot of people who could have made a difference decided this was a nothing burger that would solve itself. No harm, no foul. They gave it the Brock Turner treatment.

In this instance, why would you expect that this man would be treated any differently than Brock Turner? That animal raped a woman in public and got 3 months in a local jail cell. You want politicization, there you have it. This country has a male entitlement going unchecked problem, a Brock Turner problem, not a migrant problem. You could deport every migrant in the state of Virginia, and you'd still have the same problem. Unchecked entitlement. Fix that, and you fix the problem.

Sad for you. I bet you did not tell the teacher and that is the problem. I'm not sure I would have at that age either.

That does not excuse this behavior and today women and girls should be more aware.

But, it is true that Descano wants to let the kid out. It is also true they will not contact ICE. Do you not think he should be deported? Or, you think it is okay because of what happened to you?

I suspect part of the problem is that this is not reported by the girls. I think it is likely that when they realized he was doing it to others, that they decided to speak up in a group. i may be wrong, but that is what makes sense to me.

Do you know what happens normally? He gets charged, tried, sentenced, and then deported after he serves his sentence. That has always happened.

Prior to Trump making the immigration wedge issue, which targeted and appealed to racists and their other target audience, the least educated amongst us, the most sincerely ignorant amongst us, there were laws to deal with these situations, something called due process. And no worries you are in good company if this applies to you, but most can't grasp the concept at all.

But here's a short primer from the trenches. Legal immigrants, like green card holders, who committed minor property crimes, were getting tried, convicted, pled out, or found innocent and cleared or served time, etc., do you know what they all had in common? They went to renew their green cards and got denied, at which point they were detained, where they ended up in immigration prisons, awaiting hearings, sometimes for years, and then, in most cases, after due process, they were deported. For things like writing bad checks.

If they committed serious crimes, they were detained, tried, and, if not found innocent, jailed and deported after serving their sentences, or even just deported. The law has to be followed. This is the way our country runs. We are all protected by the same laws, citizen or not, here legally or not. You need to face due process. Which is what is going to happen here. He had his day in court, and the judge said, " Nope, detention. He will have his day in court; maybe he'll plead out. If called, you'll have an opportunity to sit on the jury. Vote to convict... he will serve his time and be on a plane back home.

Due process, in its various forms, is what we all have a right to. That's not a dem or repub. That's the law.

[Anonymous]

Oh, and unfortunately, because this admin is clogging up the immigration courts, guess what, it's getting harder and harder to get the really bad guys. Think about it. This is what you should be angry at. The State can't deport anyone. If Trump's goons can find the hardworking roofer who's been here for 20 years and never broken any laws, and will nonetheless round him up and throw him in a detention center, with the bad guys, that's wasted resources. Which means the really bad guys are free to run amok. Where he is allowed to go free, ICE could have 100% swept in and abducted him in the cover of darkness, but how he's in the system, and he gets to face his accusers, the wheels will turn slowly... If you wanted swift, then he should have been let go, and ICE could have stepped in. Now he's under the state's jurisdiction... and they can't deport him... until he gets his due process... and they can't let him go on bail, where the Feds could swoop him up. So what do you want? Blame Trump for f/ing it up so badly. Blame his accusers for wanting justice. Blame the racists and sincerely ignorant for voting with their hearts instead of their heads.

[Anonymous]

Let's get real . Regardless if this happens or not outside of illegals, this should not have happened at all as he should have been deported and not even in the country. The school can and should ask any adult enrolling into high school their immigration status.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Let's get real . Regardless if this happens or not outside of illegals, this should not have happened at all as he should have been deported and not even in the country. The school can and should ask any adult enrolling into high school their immigration status.

That's literally not how public school works.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Let's get real . Regardless if this happens or not outside of illegals, this should not have happened at all as he should have been deported and not even in the country. The school can and should ask any adult enrolling into high school their immigration status.

Totally agree. The school board, and all the Democrats raped these children by proxy with their policies and protection of illegals. Stuff like this is why youngkin got voted in , the liberal partner are all about inclusion until it rapes their own kids but they will never learn the core issue is the liberal policies