Sanctuary cities are now going to great lengths to protect foreigners in the United States.
On Monday, Denver voted to reduce the penalty for first -- and even second -- instances of domestic violence from 365 days to a maximum 300 days in jail. The Washington Post says the new law is "aimed at protecting legal immigrants from being deported for committing relatively petty crimes, those carrying maximum sentences of 365 days — the federal government’s tripwire for kicking people out."
Yes, the top minds in Denver and the Washington Post think that beating your spouse -- not once but twice -- is a "relatively petty" crime.
Denver Reduces Jail Time for Domestic Assault -- To Aid Immigrants!
I am sure that will be a comfort to the wife or girl friend getting her as beat
On Monday, Denver voted to reduce the penalty for first -- and even second -- instances of domestic violence from 365 days to a maximum 300 days in jail. The Washington Post says the new law is "aimed at protecting legal immigrants from being deported for committing relatively petty crimes, those carrying maximum sentences of 365 days — the federal government’s tripwire for kicking people out."
Yes, the top minds in Denver and the Washington Post think that beating your spouse -- not once but twice -- is a "relatively petty" crime.
Under federal law, an immigrant living in the United States legally can be deported for committing a low-level crime, like shoplifting or trespassing, as long as that offense carries a potential sentence of one year.
This means that even someone living in the country with a green card or student visa can be flagged to immigration officials — and deported — for such misdemeanors.
Tens of thousands of legal residents have been deported for relatively minor offenses in recent decades. But under previous administrations, immigration authorities have often let low-level offenders off the hook. Now, under Trump, immigrants feel the threat of deportation more than ever, advocates say, whether they are residing here legally or not.
This means that even someone living in the country with a green card or student visa can be flagged to immigration officials — and deported — for such misdemeanors.
Tens of thousands of legal residents have been deported for relatively minor offenses in recent decades. But under previous administrations, immigration authorities have often let low-level offenders off the hook. Now, under Trump, immigrants feel the threat of deportation more than ever, advocates say, whether they are residing here legally or not.
Denver Reduces Jail Time for Domestic Assault -- To Aid Immigrants!
I am sure that will be a comfort to the wife or girl friend getting her as beat
