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DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin is doubling down on a plan to reduce customs and immigration processing of travelers at international airports in sanctuary cities. The proposal aims to prioritize cooperation with federal immigration enforcement. Cities that limit local assistance with federal law could see changes in how international arrivals...

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🚨Federal Probe Launched into NYC Migrant Shelters as Criminal Activity Thrives Federal prosecutors have launched a criminal investigation into New York City’s migrant shelter system, focusing on hotels that have been housing undocumented immigrants. A subpoena issued to a Manhattan hotel demands detailed information on residents, including names, birthdates, nationalities, and identification numbers. Authorities are also looking into city officials responsible for overseeing and funding these shelters, suggesting potential violations of federal immigration laws. This probe comes amid growing concerns that NYC’s sanctuary policies have created a safe haven for criminals, allowing individuals with violent records to evade federal authorities. As someone who has extensively covered these shelters for years, I can say with certainty that many of them are harboring murderers, gang members, and criminals who use these taxpayer-funded locations as hideouts. Many of these individuals have been trafficking guns, drugs, and even people out of these shelters, turning them into operational hubs for organized crime. Sources from within the shelters, as well as law enforcement officials I’ve spoken with, confirm that some of the most violent gangs—including newly arrived migrant crews—are actively recruiting from within these facilities. This is not speculation; I have personally documented cases where individuals arrested for serious crimes were later found to be residing in these shelters under new identities. Despite repeated warnings from community members and law enforcement, city officials have continued to downplay the growing crisis. However, this federal probe could finally expose how deeply embedded criminal networks have become within NYC’s shelter system, potentially forcing long-overdue changes to policies that have allowed dangerous individuals to remain in the city unchecked. By Leeroy Johnson .

Viral News NYC

33,112 views • 1 year ago

🚨Exclusive :ICE Presence Growing at NYC Courts Amid Sanctuary Law and Jail Access Challenges? ICE agents are increasingly being spotted at courthouses and other public locations in New York City—something that could have been avoided if federal agents had been allowed access to Rikers Island and local jails. This issue stems from a recent decision by a city judge who blocked an executive order signed by Mayor Eric Adams. That order would have granted ICE permission to enter local jails to detain and deport violent migrant offenders. The judge’s ruling essentially forces federal agents to find alternate ways to track down migrants with criminal records—including showing up in public places and courtrooms. The people I’ve spoken with say they don’t want good, hard-working migrants deported. They say, “These guys mow our lawns, fix our cars, help maintain our homes. Sometimes, they just stop showing up—and later we find out they were deported.” Meanwhile, the gang members—who should have been deported—are somehow still walking free. A while back, former Border Czar Tom Homan warned that if ICE wasn’t allowed into the jails, agents would have to find these criminals elsewhere. He said, “If we run into other undocumented migrants while we’re out looking for the bad guys, we’ll take them too.” Homan even added on multiple occasions, “If sanctuary cities don't want to help us find the bad guys, we'll flood sanctuary cities with armies of federal agents to find the bad guys on our own.” That policy has now become reality. Homan made those remarks before the city judge blocked the mayor’s executive order. What’s even more troubling is that NYPD officers—and I myself—have tracked known gang members who went through Rikers Island only to be released and commit more crimes. Some now have fresh warrants for violent attacks against officers or civilians. These are not small-time offenders. Under New York City’s sanctuary city law, local authorities are allowed to turn over migrants to ICE if they have committed any one of 20 serious crimes — including violent offenses like murder, assault, robbery, and certain sex crimes. In other words, the law already permits cooperation in removing dangerous offenders. The problem isn’t the law itself; it’s the refusal to enforce it fully. Federal agents are blocked from accessing jails like Rikers Island where these offenders are held, forcing ICE to chase them elsewhere — often in public courts or neighborhoods — putting law-abiding migrants at greater risk of being caught up in enforcement actions. Some of the gang members that cycle through Rikers are not just any gang members. Some have been convicted of serious violent crimes and are tied to international criminal organizations like Venezuela’s Tren de Agua (TDA)—a gang the U.S. considers a designated terrorist group. These criminals don’t just pose a threat to the public—they prey on other migrants, knowing they are the most vulnerable targets. So, whose fault is it that ICE is now forced to show up at courthouses, homes, and job sites? That blame falls on city leadership and the judge who blocked Mayor Eric Adams’ executive order. Instead of allowing ICE to pick up gang members directly from Rikers Island — where no innocent person would be at risk — the city tied their hands. Now, while searching for violent offenders, federal agents may end up detaining otherwise law-abiding undocumented migrants. By keeping ICE out of Rikers Island, politicians and judges have made the city less safe—not just for citizens, but for the migrant communities they claim to protect. By Leeroy Johnson . For licensing email [email protected]

Viral News NYC

23,562 views • 1 year ago