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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Good.  Several hundred left to go thanks to Joe Biden.

[twitter]https://x.com/DHSgov/status/1937505069638811839[/twitter][/quote]

More details on some who were arrested.

[twitter]https://x.com/Brooketaylortv/status/1937541262053159020[/twitter]

ICE arrested 11 Iranian illegal migrants in the U.S. since Sunday.  A U.S. citizen who threatened to kill ICE law enforcement while harboring an illegal alien from Iran was also arrested, according to ICE.

According to an ICE release, some of the arrests include:

1) Ribvar Karimi arrested in Locust, Alabama. Karimi reportedly served as an Iranian Army sniper from 2018 to 2021. He entered the U.S. on a K-1 visa, which is reserved for aliens engaged to be married to American citizens, in October 2024 under the Biden administration. Karimi never adjusted his status and is now removable, according to ICE.

2)  Behzad Sepehrian Bahary Nejad was arrested by ICE Houston. He had a final order of removal and was carrying a loaded 9mm pistol when he was arrested, according to ICE. Sepehrian entered the U.S. in Houston on Dec. 9, 2016, on an F-1 student visa. On Aug. 19, 2017, Harris County police arrested him for assaulting a family member by impeding breathing. His wife told the local assistant district attorney that Sepehrian was threatening her and obtained a restraining order against him. In 2018, the University of Texas terminated Sepehrian’s status after he was placed on academic suspension.

3) Also in Houston, ICE arrested Hamid Reza Bayat, an Iranian national who was ordered removed by an immigration judge nearly 20 years ago. According to ICE, h was twice convicted of drug crimes and once convicted of driving on a suspended license.

4)  Yousef Mehridehno was arrested in Gluckstadt, Mississippi. The U.S. government terminated Mehridehno’s residency in 2017 after determining he lied on his original visa application and committed potential marriage fraud. In February, Mehridehno was listed as a known or suspected terrorist.

In Arizona, ICE agents arrested Mehrzad Asadi Eidivand, an Iranian citizen with a final order of removal. At the same home, Linet Vartaniann, a U.S. Citizen was arrested for harboring the illegal migrant. Vartaniann threatened to open fire on ICE officials if they entered her home, then said she would go outside and “shoot ICE officers in the head," according to ICEICE arrested 11 Iranian illegal migrants in the U.S. since Sunday.  A U.S. citizen who threatened to kill ICE law enforcement while harboring an illegal alien from Iran was also arrested, according to ICE. 
[/quote]

Wow, they managed to find actual criminals?!

It was probably an accident.[/quote]

Look closely through this thread and the other threads about illegal immigration.  You will see hundreds of criminals who have been highlighted.  And these are just a drop in the bucket.

Here’s a few more for your edification.

[twitter]https://x.com/immigrantcrimes/status/1937604562925314075?s=46&t=R0sFrGNc8GH_7llJGM-81g[/twitter]

[twitter]https://x.com/immigrantcrimes/status/1937605313756020870?s=46&t=R0sFrGNc8GH_7llJGM-81g[img][/twitter]

[twitter]https://x.com/immigrantcrimes/status/1937487351741395033?s=46&t=R0sFrGNc8GH_7llJGM-81g[/twitter]

[twitter]https://x.com/immigrantcrimes/status/1937471359686238569?s=46&t=R0sFrGNc8GH_7llJGM-81g[/twitter]

[twitter]https://x.com/dapper_det/status/1937331716848234768?s=46&t=R0sFrGNc8GH_7llJGM-81g[/twitter]

[/quote]

What is your point? Nobody s arguing for these people to stay. Nobody. Who are you arguing with?[/quote]

Not arguing with anyone. 
Proving that ICE does indeed arrest criminals to the idiots here who claim otherwise.  [/quote]

For every criminal, they are detaining 10 non-criminals.

See the problem?[/quote]

Those criminals they have listed as being detained have mostly committed traffic violations and DUIs.

According to the government since this massive raid began here are some of the crimes the immigrants committed since October 2024 through May 2025

5,597 criminal aliens arrested so far.  Since fiscal year starting October 1 2024 a total of about 200,00 have been detained.

Crime of illegal entry or reentry-     3,241
DUI, traffic violations  -                  1,038
Drugs trafficking                               609
Domestic Violence assault                 443
Robbery, theft, fraud.                       264
Homicide, manslaughter.                    14
Sexual offense -                                 86
Weapons -                                         84

In 2024 the ATF initiated 24,208 firearms cases.  7,432 were prosecuted. 
The majority (96%) of individuals sentenced for federal firearms offenses were United States citizens.

So no, we are not safer now that ICE is running around Home Depot. Construction sites, meat packing factories, farms and restaurant kitchens rounding up people at their jobs.

[/quote]

[b]Their first law breaking activity is entering illegally. [/b]

Many of those arrested have been previously arrested for other crimes.  And others have been arrested for reentering after previous deportation.

They then they go and break another law.

You think DUI is no big deal???  Talk to some of the families whose lived ones have been killed by an illegal alien driving under the influence. [/quote]

You post this every other page and it still doesn't make it correct or accurate. the SCOTUS disagrees with you and it has been in conservative control since the 1970's.[/quote]

You are wrong.  You've already forgot your talking point, being so eager to support illegals.
[/quote]

The Supreme Court has indicated that simply being present in the United States without proper documentation is generally
not a crime, but rather a civil violation.

Key Points:

1)  Civil vs. Criminal: Immigration law generally treats unauthorized presence as a civil matter, leading to deportation or removal, which the Supreme Court has stated is not "criminal punishment".

2) Supreme Court Ruling: In the case Arizona v. United States (2012), the Supreme Court ruled that "as a general rule, it is not a crime for a removable alien to remain present in the United States". This case challenged a controversial Arizona law that required police to determine immigration status during detentions.

3) Entering vs. Being Present: While entering the U.S. without inspection is a federal crime (either a misdemeanor or felony depending on the circumstances), simply being present without documentation is not.

4) Re-entry after deportation: It is a crime for an individual who has been previously deported to enter or attempt to enter the U.S. without authorization. This can result in imprisonment.

In summary: While undocumented immigrants may face serious consequences, including deportation, their status of being in the U.S. without documentation is generally considered a civil violation, not a criminal offense, a position supported by a Supreme Court ruling.

Ergo, NOT a crime.[/quote]

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