Mexican Citizen Arrested In US For 10th Time

Posted by $ allosaur 5 years, 8 months ago to News
37 comments | Share | Flag

Arrested for a burglary charge, Senor Sergio Ninez Barrera is only in competition for which revolving door illegal immigrant can be the poster boy of why we need that wall Dems and RINOs have no use for.
From the article~
"This is {an} outstanding example of our law enforcement community working together and taking a criminal off the streets," Chief Patrol Agent Douglas Harrison said in a statement.

Gulch Gazette Reporter Dino Allosaurus Esquire III would like to ask Agent Harrison if Senor Barrera may be stopped from burglarizing at all during his upcoming eleventh visit.
SOURCE URL: https://www.newsmax.com/newsfront/mexican-citizen-illegal-immigrant-arrested-ten-times/2018/08/10/id/876565/?ns_mail_uid=1f6aef1b-ed49-4464-9f3a-e42e2f960c8f&ns_mail_job=DM4813_08112018&s=acs&dkt_nbr=010504fdoof5


Add Comment

FORMATTING HELP

All Comments Hide marked as read Mark all as read

  • Posted by dukem 5 years, 8 months ago
    Regarding the Taos terrorists, the local angle from the perspective of one who has lived in that general area for over a year (originally San Francisco and Oregon - you get the picture), and at one point was accepted into the judge's alma mater (Hastings) to become a lawyer (we all have something to hide), I can tell you the vast majority of the Santa Fe community supports releasing the terrorists, and the Democrat judge who let them out is in an elected position in a hugely Democratic district. Most folks in this area think she did the right thing. When one reads the details of their existence near Taos (not necessarily easily obtainable), it is beyond the pale that they were released. The kids were actually being trained to shoot up schools, per unbiased news reports and police sources. It boggles the mind. If you have one.
    Reply | Mark as read | Best of... | Permalink  
    • Posted by $ 5 years, 8 months ago
      That boggles me dino prehistoric pint-sized mind.
      That must be because Democrats are really fat-headedly all puffed up with themselves about how freakishly tolerant they are. .
      Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
  • Posted by $ AJAshinoff 5 years, 8 months ago
    Yawn. The movie Fortress made convict swallow a walnut size explosive that would detonate if the passed certain lines, no bars on cells. Border?

    As for chip. Combine with drones and automated turrets. 3x, no mercy

    Offensive? So is what people in Arizona have had to deal with bubbling up from Mexico.

    I can't wait for the wall and actual enforcement.
    Reply | Mark as read | Best of... | Permalink  
  • Posted by $ blarman 5 years, 8 months ago
    This is absurd. At the third, the guy out to be executed as a terrorist. He's clearly going to keep breaking the laws.
    Reply | Mark as read | Best of... | Permalink  
    • Posted by ewv 5 years, 8 months ago
      There is no indication in the article that he is a terrorist. The only crimes mentioned were burglary and illegal entry into the country, neither of which are punishable by execution. A 'third offense' does not become a capital crime. Capital crimes include various forms of killing, espionage and treason. Please do not use this forum to advocate illegal government executions or vigilantism.
      Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
      • Posted by $ 5 years, 8 months ago
        Here in Alabama, we have a "three strikes, you're out" law. A third felony is an automatic life sentence without parole. Some consider that worse than the death penalty.
        That law a partial result of prison overcrowding, new Alabama prisons were being built during the 80s and are now bursting at the seams.
        Me dino began work at one of the new one during 1982. By the late 90s, general population two-man cells were being converted into three-man cells by maintenance simply welding on a new bunk to the wall over the two-bunk stack.
        Having seen what I've seen, there is no way I can be tempted to do anything to get me dino sent to an Alabama prison.
        Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
      • Posted by DeangalvinFL 5 years, 8 months ago
        Yes, a repeat criminal is not a terrorist. Mixing up the two creates confusion. Trying to attach a derogatory label on a group of people so they may be condemned is not justice nor does it allow for intelligent discussion.

        However, blarman's point, without the hyperbole, has some validity. Why let repeat criminals out? At some point have they not proven themselves to be criminals? Isn't prison the place for such people to be?

        Also, the previous comment posters are referring to another story about a small group in Arizona unrelated to the article. Those folks seemed, from reported info, to have been promoting terrorism.
        Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
        • Posted by ewv 5 years, 8 months ago
          Repeat offenders getting away with it tell us more about the state of law enforcement and the justice system than the low life offenders; we know what they are. The answer is not to let the government ignore it then suddenly go on a binge of executions or other draconian measures, which would only encourage the worst behavior of all kinds by government, ranging from malfeasance in allowing criminality to crushing punishment beyond the nature of the crime. But if we can ever achieve a government that enforces laws to protect the rights of the individual, when someone is deported several times and returns for more crime despite proper border controls, then we are safer with him in prison here rather than sent back on the loose.
          Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
      • -1
        Posted by $ blarman 5 years, 8 months ago
        To me this is terrorism. He is a non-citizen repeatedly committing crimes against citizens of this nation. He doesn't have to be blowing people up to represent a threat to our citizens. An unrepentant repeat offender is a danger to any law-abiding citizen.

        Yes, my response was hyperbolic, because it illustrates the absurdity - not only of his behavior but of the government response. My response was only half tongue-in-cheek, however. What is the most effective method of preventing future crimes? Harsh punishment. That's been proven. The murder rate has skyrocketed since capital punishment has been taken off the table (for all but the most egregious crimes). The number of illegals crossing the borders has skyrocketed since Obama refused to enforce the laws. And on and on.

        But it is similarly absurd to criticize me for advocating "illegal government executions or vigilantism." I did no such thing and you know it. If you want to call me out for hyperbole, you'd better not use it yourself either.
        Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
        • Posted by ewv 5 years, 8 months ago
          Blarman said he wants the burglar to be executed for committing more than two burglaries: "The guy out [sic] to be executed as a terrorist. He's clearly going to keep breaking the laws." That's what he wrote. There is no excuse for it. He still subjectively pronounces "To me this is terrorism" and "he doesn't have to be blowing people up to represent a threat". We know the seriousness of crimes. It is not "absurd" to reject Blarman's equation of burglary with "terrorism" as a capital crime. His retreating behind a claim to "hyperbole" as he tries to have it both ways -- "harsh punishment" is the "most effective method of preventing future crimes" while subjectively pronouncing "To me this is terrorism" -- is dishonest and illogical, along with his pompous posturing with his "and you know it".
          Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
          • -1
            Posted by $ blarman 5 years, 8 months ago
            You repeatedly misrepresent what I write to fit your own persecutorial attitude. And you are well aware of exactly what you are doing because you've done it multiple times in the past - and you've been warned about it by the forum admin. All I have to do is point to your comment about "illegal government executions or vigilantism." Your words you want to cast as mine.

            The guy was convicted of various crimes AND illegal entry TEN TIMES. Not once. Not twice. TEN TIMES. A fact you want to ignore because you don't believe that borders or border laws mean anything. To you, it is neither invasion nor is it a breach of property rights but merely an inconvenient law you wish would disappear. And so because you wish it would disappear, you downplay it, even though it is a critical point in the entire debate. You try to paint me as being the "illogical" and "dishonest" one when it is you who are dissembling. Post flagged and downvoted for inflammatory remarks and dishonesty.
            Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
            • Posted by ewv 5 years, 8 months ago
              Instead of acknowledging that his equation of burglary with terrorism, for which the perpetrator should be "executed", was inappropriate, Blarman has launched into his typical personal speculations and attacks, now claiming he is being "persecuted". He was not misrepresented, he was quoted exactly. I do not misrepresent him, do not "persecute him" and have not been "warned about it by the forum admin". I respond to the content of what he writes.

              I did not quote him with the phrase "illegal government executions or vigilantism"; he said he wants the burglar to be "executed", and I said "Please do not use this forum to advocate illegal government executions or vigilantism" -- because that is the only way to do what he advocates.

              He's now shouting that "TEN CRIMES" as "critical" somehow justifies his position (at first he claimed three was the criterion), then dishonestly claims that I "don't believe that borders or border laws mean anything", which obviously is not true and has nothing to do with his calls for "execution". It is Blarman who is "engaging in inflammatory remarks and dishonesty" contrary to the guidelines for this forum.
              Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
  • Posted by $ jbrenner 5 years, 8 months ago
    I've never heard of anyone suggesting that criminals be "chipped" like some people do with their cats and dogs. This is the 10th time that this illegal immigrant has been arrested. Perhaps that might be an appropriate punishment after a certain number of convictions.
    Reply | Mark as read | Best of... | Permalink  
    • Posted by ewv 5 years, 8 months ago
      If current policies allow a deported illegal foreign felon to illegally cross the border and commit ten crimes without stopping him, why would a chip id help? It's more likely it would serve as a go to the front of the line entitlement id.
      Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
      • Posted by $ jbrenner 5 years, 8 months ago
        I was being somewhat satirical. If a government actually wanted to track criminals, it is not hard. One problem, of course, is that they track non-criminals, too. A second problem is the Floyd Ferris problem.

        “Did you really think we want those laws observed?" said Dr. Ferris. "We want them to be broken. You'd better get it straight that it's not a bunch of Boy Scouts you're up against... We're after power and we mean it... There's no way to rule innocent men. The only power any government has is the power to crack down on criminals. Well, when there aren't enough criminals one makes them. One declares so many things to be a crime that it becomes impossible for men to live without breaking laws. Who wants a nation of law-abiding citizens? What's there in that for anyone? But just pass the kind of laws that can neither be observed nor enforced or objectively interpreted – and you create a nation of law-breakers – and then you cash in on guilt. Now that's the system, Mr. Rearden, that's the game, and once you understand it, you'll be much easier to deal with.”

        ― Ayn Rand, Atlas Shrugged
        Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  
        • Posted by DeangalvinFL 5 years, 8 months ago
          Terrific quote. Aptly describes our current system of millions of pages of laws that have become vaguer and vaguer such that it is nearly impossible to know if you are obeying the law or not.
          Reply | Mark as read | Parent | Best of... | Permalink  

FORMATTING HELP

  • Comment hidden. Undo