- ICE Houston deported a Mexican national for the 39th time, highlighting the ongoing struggle against illegal immigration and the challenges posed by repeat offenders.
- Between March 17 and 28, ICE ERO Houston deported 174 criminal aliens to Mexico – including at least 24 gang members – with a collective 610 criminal convictions and 415 prior removals, underscoring the threat to public safety.
- The deportees included murderers, child sex predators, rapists, human smugglers, drug traffickers and drunk drivers, illustrating the wide range of criminals exploiting the U.S. border.
- Since January, over 100,000 illegal immigrants, many with criminal records, have been deported – reflecting Trump's campaign promise to crack down on illegal immigration. This includes declaring a border emergency, deploying additional troops and launching mass deportations.
- The administration's hardline stance has led to a significant decrease in illegal border crossings, with March 2023 seeing a 94 percent drop compared to March 2022, demonstrating the effectiveness of the enforcement efforts.
In a striking display of the ongoing struggle against illegal immigration, U.S.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Houston
has deported a Mexican national for the 39th time.
The agency detailed the 36-year-old Mexican's egregious case in a press release issued Thursday, April 3. The illegal alien had illegally entered the U.S. 39 times, and racked up a laundry list of convictions. His crimes were linked to driving while intoxicated, dangerous drugs and fraud.
This individual's repeated offenses are emblematic of a larger issue: The revolving door of illegal immigration that allows dangerous criminals to exploit the U.S. border. It also highlights the relentless efforts by ICE to remove dangerous criminals from American soil – with the hope that the Mexican's 39th deportation will be his last. (Related:
Mexican illegal previously DEPORTED 16 TIMES charged for fatal vehicle crash that killed Colorado man.)
Between March 17 and 28, ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) Houston deported 174 criminal aliens to Mexico. Among them were at least 24 known gang members, underscoring the significant threat these individuals pose to public safety. Those gang members collectively amassed an astonishing 610 criminal convictions and 415 prior removals.
Aside from the 36-year-old Mexican deported 39 times, other notable deportees include a member of the Florencia 13 street gang deported eight times. Another deportee, a 50-year-old Mexican male, had been deported 13 times and had 25 criminal convictions – many for violent offenses.
The 174 deportees were not limited to gang members. The group also included two murderers, five child sex predators, four rapists and sexual offenders, 22 human smugglers,
numerous drug traffickers and a significant number of drunk drivers, one of whom had eight DWI convictions. These statistics paint a grim picture of the types of criminals who have been exploiting the U.S. border.
Trump admin's hardline stance on immigration pays off
Bret Bradford, director of the ICE ERO Houston field office,
emphasized the gravity of the situation. "This is just a small snapshot of the amazing work that the brave men and women at ICE do every day to enhance public safety in Southeast Texas," he said. Bradford also highlighted the dangers these individuals pose, stating that they "prey on innocent, hardworking Texans."
"For far too long, dangerous foreign fugitives, transnational gang members, and other violent criminal aliens have illegally entered this country through our southern border with impunity," Bradford continued. "Those days are over."
Since President Donald Trump took office in January,
more than 100,000 illegal immigrants have been deported – many with criminal records. This aggressive approach reflects Trump's campaign promise to crack down on illegal immigration. The administration has taken unprecedented steps, including declaring an emergency at the border, sending additional troops, shutting down the asylum system for illegal crossers and launching a mass deportation effort.
ICE has "maxed out" its detention space and is seeking additional funding from Congress to support the ongoing deportation campaign, which yielded 32,000 arrests in its first 50 days. The administration has also invoked the Alien Enemies Act to deport gang members to notorious prisons without trial.
The Trump administration's hardline stance has had a significant impact on illegal border crossings. In March, illegal entries hit a low not seen in decades, with DHS sources attributing this to "the Trump effect." Border agents reported barely 7,000 migrants entering illegally in March, a 94 percent drop from the 137,000 who crossed in March 2022 under former President Joe Biden.
"He's doing what he was voted in to do," an ICE source told the
New York Post. This sentiment underscores the commitment of law enforcement to
enforce immigration laws and protect communities.
Watch border czar Tom Homan emphasizing that
he will continue his job of finding and arresting criminal illegal alien gang members to take them off the streets.
This video is from the
JD Rucker channel on Brighteon.com.
More related stories:
ICE Boston arrests three illegal immigrants suspected as child predators.
ICE begins NATIONWIDE raids targeting criminal illegal immigrants.
Democrats under fire for helping illegal immigrants evade deportation.
Sources include:
InfoWars.com
CW39.com
NYPost.com
Brighteon.com