- Oct 29, 2017
- 63,104
- 10,535
- Country
- United States
- Faith
- Messianic
- Marital Status
- Private
That’s particularly troubling because those migrants are not always screened against criminal databases in their home countries before they are released into the U.S. Many have paid significant money to reach the U.S. and often are indebted to smuggling cartels.
“We know nothing — literally nothing — about these people other than what they told us. We don’t even know if they’re giving us their real names, and if they have a criminal record back home, they’re definitely not giving us their real names. So how are you going to vet people?” she asked.
“There’s a segment of the population who cannot vote and cannot carry a gun. Those are usually referred to as convicted felons,” Chief Farr said. “So, in essence, the DACA recipients have the same restrictions upon them that convicted felons do. So that ain’t right.”
www.washingtontimes.com
“We know nothing — literally nothing — about these people other than what they told us. We don’t even know if they’re giving us their real names, and if they have a criminal record back home, they’re definitely not giving us their real names. So how are you going to vet people?” she asked.
“There’s a segment of the population who cannot vote and cannot carry a gun. Those are usually referred to as convicted felons,” Chief Farr said. “So, in essence, the DACA recipients have the same restrictions upon them that convicted felons do. So that ain’t right.”

States look to hire illegal immigrants to fatten struggling police departments
Struggling to fill the ranks of their police officers, some blue-state politicians are turning to an unusual option: illegal immigrants.
