snip~
The Texas action targeted workers at Load Trail, which makes recreational and work trailers. NBC News reached out to the company but there was no immediate response.

According to a statement from ICE, "This ongoing investigation began when HSI received information that the company may have knowingly hired illegal aliens, and that many of the aliens employed at Load Trail were using fraudulent identification documents."


more @
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/more-150-arrested-massive-ice-raid-texas-n904581?cid=par-xfinity_20180829

Arrest the owners!

Quote from: tac on August 29, 2018, 03:07:11 AM
Arrest the owners!

Jail the owners for 5 years for each person.

"may have knowingly hired illegal aliens"

They knew exactly what they were hiring. Seize the company and auction it off, they gamed the system and had an illegal advantage over their competition.

A few weeks ago we had nearly 150 arrested at a tomato plant here in nebraska.

http://www.foxnews.com/us/2018/08/08/midwest-ice-raids-targeted-businesses-that-hired-mistreated-illegal-immigrants-officials-say.amp.html

The local school opened its doors to the children and the local teachers had a protest on main street. I got one the local papers site and said that these were bad people. Ive never recieved so much hate in response.

Quote from: T Hunt on August 29, 2018, 11:49:56 AM
A few weeks ago we had nearly 150 arrested at a tomato plant here in nebraska.

http://www.foxnews.com/us/2018/08/08/midwest-ice-raids-targeted-businesses-that-hired-mistreated-illegal-immigrants-officials-say.amp.html

The local school opened its doors to the children and the local teachers had a protest on main street. I got one the local papers site and said that these were bad people. Ive never recieved so much hate in response.

Hate response is good, it tell you your right. 

This is such a Great News thread!

Trump pissing of Dims in Sacramento.

ICE arrests in courtrooms escalate feud between California and Trump administration over immigration policy

Yovanny Ontiveros-Cebreros arrived at the Sacramento courthouse expecting to plead not guilty to felony drug charges and be allowed to go home. His attorney had said that was standard procedure.

Instead, an immigration agent approached the 38-year-old after his arraignment and put him in handcuffs, saying he was wanted for unlawful reentry into the United States.

With the Trump administration pushing for speedier deportations and hard-line immigration enforcement, California officials have tried to ensure that state courthouses — along with schools and hospitals — remain "safe zones" so that witnesses and crime victims, among others, won't be afraid to come forward.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials maintain that making arrests in court in some ways is preferable because it provides a secure environment, where there's no risk their target will be armed. ICE officials place the blame for more frequent arrests being made in courthouses on the policy meant to stop that from happening: California's landmark "sanctuary" law.

While Ontiveros-Cebreros faced serious criminal charges, his arrest last week reignited protests from immigrant advocates as well as some judges.

California Supreme Court Chief Justice Tani G. Cantil-Sakauye, who has emerged as a leading critic of ICE's courtroom presence, said in a statement Monday that the arrests were "disruptive, shortsighted, and counterproductive.... It is damaging to community safety and disrespects the state court system."

Related: Warrant confirms man detained while on way to hospital with pregnant wife is wanted for murder in Mexico »
The latest Sacramento arrest is expected to add urgency to a bill by Sen. Ricardo Lara (D-Bell Gardens), which would prohibit federal immigration agents from entering schools, courthouses and state buildings to arrest or question people without a warrant. Retired judges, law professors and activists working with the nonprofit Legal Aid at Work have proposed a broader statewide courthouse rule to be considered by the Judicial Council of California in the fall.

The rule would block any civil arrests inside courthouses, saying they are and should be "places where anyone can come to seek help or to testify without fear."

ICE does not statistically track arrests by location and it is unclear just how many have taken place inside courthouses. However, immigration officials argue that California's sanctuary law aimed at protecting immigrants here illegally has already made it harder for them to arrest detainees at county jails, forcing them into places like courthouses.

Signed by Gov. Jerry Brown last year and now being challenged in court by the Trump administration, the law was part of a broader effort by majority Democrats in the state Legislature to shield more than 2.3 million immigrants living illegally in California.

It placed new limits on law enforcement agencies to prevent them from holding, questioning and arresting more, if not most, people at the request of federal immigration authorities. ICE officials now say many local law enforcement agencies refuse their requests to hold immigrants or communicate inmates' dates of release from custody.

"ICE will continue to use all other available methods to apprehend individuals when we know their expected locations — like at courthouses," the agency said in a statement.

But state leaders and immigrant rights groups contend that recent courthouse arrests underscore how ICE and some sheriffs — most of whom vehemently opposed the sanctuary state law — are continuing to find ways to circumvent it.

Concerns over the arrests had been on the rise nationwide long before California passed its sanctuary law. Attorneys and prosecutors in California, Arizona, Texas and Colorado last year all reported teams of ICE agents — some in uniform, some not — sweeping into courtrooms or waiting outside court complexes to arrest immigrants who are in the country illegally.

In California, the impact has perhaps been most pronounced recently in Fresno, where local Republican Party leaders have sought advice on how to challenge the sanctuary law and Sheriff Margaret Mims has been looking for ways to increase collaboration with ICE in the wake of the new restrictions on how local authorities can work with the agency.

The city "went from having zero enforcement at courthouses in recent years to having ICE arrests on a weekly basis in recent weeks," said Grisel Ruiz, a staff attorney at Immigrant Legal Resource Center in Sacramento.Yovanny Ontiveros-Cebreros arrived at the Sacramento courthouse expecting to plead not guilty to felony drug charges and be allowed to go home. His attorney had said that was standard procedure.

Instead, an immigration agent approached the 38-year-old after his arraignment and put him in handcuffs, saying he was wanted for unlawful reentry into the United States.

With the Trump administration pushing for speedier deportations and hard-line immigration enforcement, California officials have tried to ensure that state courthouses — along with schools and hospitals — remain "safe zones" so that witnesses and crime victims, among others, won't be afraid to come forward.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials maintain that making arrests in court in some ways is preferable because it provides a secure environment, where there's no risk their target will be armed. ICE officials place the blame for more frequent arrests being made in courthouses on the policy meant to stop that from happening: California's landmark "sanctuary" law.

While Ontiveros-Cebreros faced serious criminal charges, his arrest last week reignited protests from immigrant advocates as well as some judges.

California Supreme Court Chief Justice Tani G. Cantil-Sakauye, who has emerged as a leading critic of ICE's courtroom presence, said in a statement Monday that the arrests were "disruptive, shortsighted, and counterproductive.... It is damaging to community safety and disrespects the state court system."

Related: Warrant confirms man detained while on way to hospital with pregnant wife is wanted for murder in Mexico »
The latest Sacramento arrest is expected to add urgency to a bill by Sen. Ricardo Lara (D-Bell Gardens), which would prohibit federal immigration agents from entering schools, courthouses and state buildings to arrest or question people without a warrant. Retired judges, law professors and activists working with the nonprofit Legal Aid at Work have proposed a broader statewide courthouse rule to be considered by the Judicial Council of California in the fall.

The rule would block any civil arrests inside courthouses, saying they are and should be "places where anyone can come to seek help or to testify without fear."

ICE does not statistically track arrests by location and it is unclear just how many have taken place inside courthouses. However, immigration officials argue that California's sanctuary law aimed at protecting immigrants here illegally has already made it harder for them to arrest detainees at county jails, forcing them into places like courthouses.

Signed by Gov. Jerry Brown last year and now being challenged in court by the Trump administration, the law was part of a broader effort by majority Democrats in the state Legislature to shield more than 2.3 million immigrants living illegally in California.

It placed new limits on law enforcement agencies to prevent them from holding, questioning and arresting more, if not most, people at the request of federal immigration authorities. ICE officials now say many local law enforcement agencies refuse their requests to hold immigrants or communicate inmates' dates of release from custody.

"ICE will continue to use all other available methods to apprehend individuals when we know their expected locations — like at courthouses," the agency said in a statement.

But state leaders and immigrant rights groups contend that recent courthouse arrests underscore how ICE and some sheriffs — most of whom vehemently opposed the sanctuary state law — are continuing to find ways to circumvent it.

Concerns over the arrests had been on the rise nationwide long before California passed its sanctuary law. Attorneys and prosecutors in California, Arizona, Texas and Colorado last year all reported teams of ICE agents — some in uniform, some not — sweeping into courtrooms or waiting outside court complexes to arrest immigrants who are in the country illegally.

In California, the impact has perhaps been most pronounced recently in Fresno, where local Republican Party leaders have sought advice on how to challenge the sanctuary law and Sheriff Margaret Mims has been looking for ways to increase collaboration with ICE in the wake of the new restrictions on how local authorities can work with the agency.

The city "went from having zero enforcement at courthouses in recent years to having ICE arrests on a weekly basis in recent weeks," said Grisel Ruiz, a staff attorney at Immigrant Legal Resource Center in Sacramento.
http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-ln-ice-courtroom-arrest-20180829-story.html

QuoteICE arrests in courtrooms escalate feud between California and Trump administration over immigration policy

Too bad so sad libtards

Quote from: T Hunt on August 29, 2018, 06:01:32 PM
Too bad so sad libtards

Can't believe that mean ol Trump is doing this before the mid terms. Doen't he know those "votes" are needed?

What part of "Federal Court" does this idiot "Federal judge" no get?


I remember when they built that building, the leftist mayor was against it before they were for it, first it was an eyesore, then it will be an anchor in the Capitol.
Now it exposes all the damage Marxists have done in the state.