Re: ICE Brags About Arresting 700 "Alien" US Citizens

On 5/30/26 12:20 PM, Mitchell Holman wrote:
> Lee <[email protected]> wrote in news:XnsB45C772D9471DLeegmailcom@
> 69.80.102.12:
> 
>>
>>
>> The White House’s Aliens.gov Site Brags
>> That ICE Arrested More Than 700 US Citizens
>> May 29
>>
>> A SPACE-THEMED WHITE House website that
>> mocks immigrants and compares them to
>> extraterrestrials claims Immigration and
>> Customs Enforcement has arrested almost
>> half a million people in nearly 12,000
>> cities and towns in the United States.
>> In 715 of the locations listed, the site
>> identifies at least one of the people
>> arrested as being born in the United
>> States. In 83 of the locations, every
>> single arrestee is reported to be an
>> American.
>>
>> In more than one-fifth of the locations
>> the site flags as the site of an arrest,
>> no criminal charges are recorded. Puerto
>> Rico, a US territory whose residents are
>> American citizens, is mapped on the site
>> as a separate jurisdiction; in one row,
>> the site lists Puerto Rico itself among
>> the foreign countries the arrestees came
>> from.
>> https://www.wired.com/story/white-house-aliens-gov-us-citizens-arrested/
>>
>>
>>
> 
> 
>      "Illegal aliens"
> 
>      From Puerto Rico
> 
>      Only a MAGA could be that stupid.

Only a Hollowman could waltz right past the facts in his own citation:

"in one row,the site lists Puerto Rico itself among
the foreign countries the arrestees came from."

AI Overview

Illegal migrants from Puerto Rico generally fall into two categories: 
foreign nationals who used Puerto Rico as a stepping stone to enter the 
U.S. mainland illegally, and U.S. citizens from Puerto Rico.

Because Puerto Rico is a U.S. territory, travel to the mainland is 
domestic, making it a frequent transit point.

Foreign Nationals Using Puerto Rico as a Transit Route:
A major route involves foreign nationals (often from the Dominican 
Republic and Haiti) crossing the dangerous Mona Passage by boat to reach 
Puerto Rico.

The Journey:
About 80 nautical miles separate the Dominican Republic from Puerto 
Rico, with some smugglers using the uninhabited Mona Island as an 
intermediate drop-off point.

Moving to the Mainland:
After arriving in Puerto Rico, many of these migrants try to travel to 
the U.S. mainland. Since there are no border checkpoints for domestic 
flights between Puerto Rico and states like Florida or New York, some 
successfully bypass initial entry screening, though authorities actively 
patrol domestic transit hubs.

Apprehensions:
The U.S. Border Patrol Ramey Sector (which covers Puerto Rico and the 
U.S. Virgin Islands) regularly interdicts foreign nationals attempting 
to land on the island.

You are so damned STUPID, Hole-man!