By L. Richardson
Instead of complying with the recent charges, he became embroiled in a prolonged evasion of immigration enforcement, lasting over two decades. CBP officials confirmed that Nelvis Gonzalez Purdencio entered the United States illegally in July 2005. Despite receiving a deportation order that September, procedural lapses allowed him to blend into American communities undetected. The gaps in the enforcement of this deportation order underscore substantial issues within our border security and legal systems. Over the nearly 21 years that followed, he remained unchecked, underscoring the wider challenges authorities face in tracking and managing such cases effectively [2].
The story started in October 2021. A child under 12 years old reported sexual abuse by Purdencio, a family member [1]. Montgomery County Police and Child Welfare Services looked into the allegations. They found the most recent abuse happened about a year before the brave child spoke up [3]. Montgomery County’s sanctuary policies created a safe space for predators like Purdencio to act without fear. To prevent such tragedies in the future, immediate policy changes are necessary. Repealing sanctuary policies and increasing local-federal cooperation can play key roles in defending our communities. Strengthening collaboration between local law enforcement and federal immigration authorities will enhance the ability to track, apprehend, and prosecute offenders effectively. Preventive actions like these can help ensure a safer environment for vulnerable citizens.
Detectives gathered enough evidence to charge Purdencio with sexual abuse of a minor and third-degree sexual offense by November 2022 [3]. Purdencio said he would turn himself in on November 28, 2022 [3]. He showed complete disrespect for American law and never appeared. This started another multi-year period where he stayed in the country illegally.
Another arrest spotlights the national security crisis at our southern border that puts American communities at risk, especially our children. (Dulles CBP Officers Arrest Honduran Man on Maryland Felony Child Sex Abuse Charges, 2024) Policies have contributed to this issue, such as changes during the current administration that have affected immigration enforcement and border security. (Elrich, 2025) Recognizing specific legislative shifts, such as changes to funding distributions or statutory adjustments, can help address challenges and safeguard our communities. (Committee Releases FY26 Homeland Security Bill, 2025) Our children continue to pay a terrible price. (U.S. Citizen Children Impacted by Immigration Enforcement, 2021)
The numbers paint a frightening picture. CBP officers processed more than a million travelers daily last year and caught 44 wanted fugitives each day [2]. In comparison, Border Patrol encountered nearly 980,000 individuals crossing the border illegally in FY2025, showing the scale of the problem. Throughout these cases, they arrested 127 illegal aliens for sexual offenses, representing approximately 0.013% of total illegal crossings in that fiscal year. They caught 17 more in early FY2026 [2]. While these arrests are concerning, it’s important to compare them to crime rates among the general population to provide context. Studies have shown that undocumented immigrants, on average, do not commit violent crimes at significantly higher rates than the general population. In fact, studies frequently suggest lower crime rates among immigrant communities compared to native-born citizens. However, these statistics indicate a structural problem in border enforcement and the need for optimal tracking and management strategies. (Illegal immigration hit a record high of 14 million in the US in 2023, Pew report finds, 2025)
Christine Waugh, CBP’s area port director for Washington, D.C., said, “This arrest shows how Customs and Border Protection officers help victims, including our most vulnerable victims of sexual assault. We work with our law enforcement partners to catch wanted fugitives and bring them to justice” [1]. Law enforcement does its job, but sanctuary places like Montgomery County keep protecting these predators. (Child Abuse & Sexual Assault Unit, n.d.)
Purdencio’s case matches other recent arrests of Illegal Alien Monsters nationwide:
- Kenneth Moreno Guzman, a criminal illegal alien from Mexico who broke into a family’s home in Georgia and raped an 11-year-old girl while holding her 10-year-old sister at knifepoint [3]
- Juarez Sanchez-Montiel, another Mexican national, confessed to raping two girls under 13, resulting in pregnancies [3]
- Samuel Cobos-Carmona, 20, who sexually battered a 13-year-old boy in Florida after being released due to catch-and-release policies [3]
CBP officers caught Purdencio trying to escape through Dulles International Airport. They spotted the active Montgomery County arrest warrant in their system and arrested him before his flight to El Salvador [1]. Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority officers took him into custody. He sits in a Loudoun County, Virginia jail waiting for transfer to Maryland [1].
Purdencio avoided capture for another full year despite having a February 2025 arrest warrant for missing his immigration removal hearing [2]. This situation reveals system-wide failures in the effective execution of deportation orders. The gaps exposed by procedural breakdowns allowed him to remain within our communities. Responsibility for this lapse lies partly with federal agencies like Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), which are tasked with enforcing these orders. Moreover, local law enforcement in Montgomery County failed to give priority to federal immigration detainers, causing his continued freedom. Sanctuary policies in the county, which offer protection to undocumented immigrants, inadvertently allowed criminals like Purdencio to stay without the threat of deportation.
This Preteen Family Assault case shows how sanctuary policies put American children at risk. Criminals stay in our communities, highlighting wider concerns about how such policies compromise public safety despite existing deportation orders. This lapse in enforcement underscores the need to comprehensively address fundamental problems in our immigration system.
Purdencio now faces justice while Americans wonder how many other predators walk free. Sanctuary policies protect criminals instead of citizens. (Archived: ICE arrests alleged sex offender released by Montgomery County, 2020) This Dulles Airport Bust reminds us that border security means child safety. The time to move is now.
The Invader’s Dark History: Defying Deportation for Decades
Image Source: WSYR
Nelvis Gonzalez Purdencio’s capture marks the end of a twenty-year story of flagrant immigration law defiance. This Salvadoran Illegal Invader first crossed our borders illegally in July 2005. An immigration judge ordered his deportation by September that year, but Purdencio disappeared into our nation’s shadows.
A dangerous predator made himself at home on American soil for almost 21 years because of this Ignored Deportation Order. Immigration enforcement records show Purdencio’s story matches thousands of other cases where aliens got removal orders but never followed them and vanished from the authorities’ sight.
The numbers paint a disturbing picture of this crisis. The law says aliens who break immigration rules and skip removal orders face “legal consequences, such as fines or imprisonment” [4]. Notwithstanding that, thousands ignore these orders without punishment, as sanctuary jurisdictions protect them from federal authorities.
American taxpayers bear the financial weight of these invaders. ICE now gives $500 daily fines to aliens who ignore deportation orders [4]. A Honduran woman who ignored her 2005 removal order—the same year as Purdencio—got a $1,821,350 fine for staying illegally [4]. Purdencio’s fine would be over $3.8 million if calculated the same way.
Our immigration system failed badly by letting Purdencio stay hidden this long. He dodged capture for another year after a warrant came out in February 2025. During this time, he kept up his predatory behavior in Germantown, Maryland.
Montgomery County’s sanctuary policies made it easier for Purdencio to stay. In September 2023, an incident occurred where Montgomery County Police arrested Gustavo Herrera, a known criminal alien, for a felony assault. Despite an active ICE detainer placed on Herrera, the county released him from jail without notifying federal immigration authorities, citing its pledge to sanctuary policies. This decision allowed Herrera to evade ICE and remain in the community, posing a continued risk to public safety. Like other sanctuary places, Montgomery County blocks ICE from catching criminal aliens by:
- Refusing to honor ICE detainers
- Prohibiting local law enforcement from cooperating with federal immigration authorities
- Providing free legal assistance to illegal aliens fighting deportation
- Giving preferential treatment to illegal invaders over law-abiding citizens
Illegal Alien Monsters like Purdencio operate freely because of these sanctuary policies. Children and families suffer the collateral damage of these destructive rules. (Elrich, 2025)
DHS can charge removable aliens with crimes like “improper entry,” “eluding inspection,” “willful failure” to register with DHS, and “willful failure to depart within 90 days of a final removal order” [5]. Sanctuary jurisdictions stop these laws from working.
The law says DHS must detain most aliens who can be removed for criminal reasons. Section 236(c) of the INA, updated by the Laken Riley Act, requires this “when the alien is released, without regard to whether the alien may be arrested or imprisoned again for the identical offense” [5].
These laws should protect American communities from predators like Purdencio. The Biden-Harris Border Chaos created an environment where people openly break immigration laws, especially in sanctuary places that give priority to illegal aliens before citizen safety. (Justice Department Announces Removal of Baltimore County from Sanctuary Jurisdiction List following Memorandum of Understanding with ICE to Collaborate on Immigration Enforcement, 2025)
ICE targets “the worst of the worst” criminal illegal aliens nationwide, including repeat child abusers and pedophiles. Mexican, Guatemalan, and Honduran illegals caught recently for similar horrible crimes against children show that this problem exists in illegal populations of all backgrounds.
Purdencio lived like a parasite in American communities for two decades while authorities lost him. His case shows how Open Borders Endanger Kids by letting dangerous predators settle in our neighborhoods despite deportation orders. (Staff, 2026)
January 2026 shows the devastating results—ICE released nearly 1,800 aliens on DHS or immigration judge bonds, 1,645 on their own word, and 438 under supervision or parole [5]. Many of these people, like Purdencio, will slip back into American communities.
Purdencio’s story isn’t unique—it’s what happens when policies favor illegal aliens over American citizens. Predators will keep using these weak spots in our immigration system to harm innocent Americans until we enforce immigration laws properly, build strong physical barriers at our southern border, and end sanctuary jurisdictions. ((ICE), 2024)
The Heinous Crime: Preteen Abuse in Sanctuary Hell
Purdencio’s horrific crimes show a pattern of predatory behavior that went unchecked through 2020 and 2021. Montgomery County Police Department records show the Child Sex Abuse Felony started at least a year before the brave child victim reported the assaults in October 2021 [3]. Police investigators found the abuse had been ongoing, with the last incident happening about a year before the child, under 12 years old, collected the courage to speak against their family member [3].
This Preteen Family Assault case shows how sanctuary policies become perfect breeding grounds for predators. (Montgomery County Police Department Annual Report on Crime and Safety 2023, n.d.) Detectives from the Special Victims Investigations Division carefully gathered evidence against Purdencio. They had enough evidence by November 22, 2022, to issue an arrest warrant that charged him with sexual abuse of a minor and a third-degree sexual offense [3].
Purdencio said he would surrender to authorities days after the warrant was issued. He showed complete disregard for the law and never appeared as promised [3]. His behavior matched his decades-long history of defying immigration authorities. The warrant went into the National Crime Information Center database after he missed his surrender date. It stayed active until authorities caught him at Dulles International Airport [3].
Montgomery County’s sanctuary policies protected this Sanctuary County Predator from deportation during this time. Purdencio stayed free in the community for almost four more years, despite active warrants for both sexual crimes and immigration violations.
Similar arrests of Illegal Alien Monsters accused of sexually abusing children have happened across America:
- Oscar Adalberto Penate, a 56-year-old Salvadoran national, faced arrest in Pottstown, Pennsylvania. He was charged with involuntary deviate sexual intercourse with a person less than 16 years of age and indecent assault of a person less than 13 years of age [3].
- Montgomery County Correctional Facility released Penate despite an active ICE detainer because of the county’s sanctuary policies [3].
- ICE Philadelphia Field Office Director Brian McShane said about Penate’s case: “If the elected officials in Montgomery County are not going to protect the citizens of the county, we will… An illegal alien who committed a crime by unlawfully entering the United States, who is then charged with heinous crimes like this, should never be released to prey on the citizens of Montgomery County” [3].
This case illustrates a bigger nationwide crisis. Sanctuary jurisdictions choose to protect illegal aliens over the safety of American children. These policies create safe spaces not for law-abiding immigrants but for predators who target our most vulnerable citizens. (Hausman, 2020)
Failing to protect this child from Purdencio betrays American values profoundly. Deportation could have stopped these crimes completely. Instead, sanctuary policies helped this predator stay in our communities. (Binder, 2024)
ICE targets criminal aliens charged with sexually assaulting children after their release from custody nationwide [3]. ICE officials noted in Penate’s case that “sanctuary policies recently enacted by the Montgomery County Commissioners forced prison officials to release this individual to the streets rather than turn him over to ICE officials on the detainer filed against him” [3].
Purdencio’s victim speaks for thousands of American children victimized by illegal alien predators who should never have entered our country. This innocent child under 12 waited years for justice while their abuser walked free.
Montgomery County’s policies put this child and countless others at risk. These sanctuary policies have spread across America, making safe spaces for child predators instead of protecting vulnerable citizens. (Phillips, 2026)
Our kids’ lives depend on it, so take action now! Do not sit idle while the horde destroys our nation! Act now, or lose America forever! 🇺🇸🔥 Consider multidimensional solutions alongside building the wall. Reforming and speeding up immigration courts could simplify legal processes and bring swift justice. Implement comprehensive border strategies, including improved tracking systems and increased staffing to handle cases more efficiently. Collaborative efforts between federal and local sectors in intelligence sharing improve enforcement effectiveness. Together, these measures can protect our children and secure our nation. Here is a clear, step-by-step list of actions you can take today:
1. Call your representatives and urge them to emphasize bo border security and immigration reform.
2. Join or support al advocacy organizations th that aim to strengthen immigration laws and protect children.
3. Volunteer for community patrols or neighborhood watch programs to help safeguard vulnerable areas.
4. Attend town halls and public meetings to voice your concerns about sanctuary policies and immigration enforcement.
5. Share information on social media using tags like #A #AmericaFirst #DeportIllegals #BorderCrisis #MAGA #SecureTheBorder #BuildTheWall #StopTheInvasion #IllegalCrime #ChildPredators. These actions can channel your passion into real change.
Proper enforcement of immigration laws could have prevented the trauma this child endured. Purdencio should have faced deportation based on his 2005 removal order before committing these horrible acts. Sanctuary policies gave him freedom to harm an innocent child instead.
This Illegal Alien Child Predator now waits for extradition to Montgomery County to face charges. We must ask: how many more children will suffer before we put American safety ahead of sanctuary cities that shield cr criminals? Sexual crimes by illegal aliens against American children continue to rise. We must secure our borders, enforce deportation orders, and end sanctuary jurisdictions that let these monsters prey on our children.
Sanctuary Betrayal: How Liberal Havens Harbor Monsters
Image Source: abc7NY
Montgomery County’s sanctuary policies put American communities and children at risk. This Sanctuary state remains among many jurisdictions to resist fe federal immigration law, creating perfect conditions for predators like Purdencio to operate freely [4].
These “sanctuaries” for illegal aliens block federal immigration enforcement. Criminals can commit thousands of crimes that proper enforcement would have stopped [4]. Across America, sanctuary cities don’t protect law-abiding immigrants – they shield known criminals. This contradicts claims about roving public se safety.
Federal law (8 U.S.C. 1373) prevents local governments from blocking law enforcement’s information-sharing with federal authorities regarding immigration status [4]. Yet Montgomery County and other places openly break these laws by:
- Stopping county employees from looking into immigration status [6]
- Restricting county resources for federal immigration enforcement [6]
- Refusing to work with ICE detainers [4]
- Giving shelter, food, and medical help that could count as criminal “harboring” [7]
The outcome makes sense – criminals like Purdencio stay free to harm innocent Americans. Sanctuary areas often release these Illegal Alien Monsters before federal agents can catch them. They move to new communities and keep hurting people [8].
Children face the greatest danger from these policies. A shocking Texas internal report shows illegal aliens committed over 600,000 crimes between 2008 and 2014. This included nearly 3,000 killings and almost 8,000 sexual assaults in Texas alone [4]. When discussing these statistics, it is important to consider whether these figures account for repeat offenses or arrests, as this clarification could avoid potential ov overstatement critiques. The Biden-Harris Border Chaos made things worse. Border Patrol caught 127 illegal aliens for sex crimes in FY2025, with 17 more already in early FY2026 [8].
Defenders say these risky policies “make communities safer,” but facts show the opposite. They talk about “providing public safety services,” while helping criminals avoid deportation [9]. By July 21, 2024, ICE’s national docket listed 662,566 noncitizens with criminal histories. ICE held none of the 647,572 criminals [8].
Law enforcement professionals can’t do their jobs because of sanctuary rules. CBP’s Washington D.C. area port director Christine Waugh explained how their officers “help victims, including our most vulnerable victims of sexual assault, to have a voice” by catching fugitives like Purdencio. Montgomery County officials choose illegal aliens over American victims.
Supporters claim these policies stop local police from becoming “deputized ICE agents” [10]. Senate President William C. Smith (D-Montgomery County) stated, “We are no longer going to formally cooperate with an agency that is engaged consistently and persistently in civil rights and constitutional rights abuses” [11]. His words put American children’s safety at risk.
This political game costs lives. ICE Deputy Director Patrick J. Lechleitner reported that among 662,566 noncitizens with criminal histories, 435,719 have convictions and 226,847 face pending charges [8]. Most faced charges for “dangerous drugs” crimes that tear communities apart.
Poor border control combined with sanctuary policies creates ideal conditions for predators. Purdencio’s case shows this pattern – a criminal alien protected by sanctuary rules stayed free to abuse a child for years before capture.
Rise up, America First warriors! SHARE this article NOW on X, Facebook, Truth Social. ch out personally and and tag fluential figures li like @realDonaldTrump, @elonmusk, @FoxNews, @BreitbartNews, @DailyCaller, @CBP, @ICEgov, @BorderHawkNews, @DaltonReport, @TheDMVLive, @libsoftiktok, @nicksortor to get the message across. To make a measurable impact, commit to contacting your congressperson once a week for a month. Let them hear your stance on enforcing immigration laws, ending sanctuary policies, and protecting American children. Every call makes a difference in turning passion into tangible ac action. Increase the truth and safeguard our nation!
Facts don’t lie: sanctuary policies put OUR kids at risk by choosing illegal aliens over American children. The Open Borders agenda lets predators enter illegally, stay despite deportation orders, and harm our most vulnerable citizens while titutions meant to protect protect protect pr protect us shield them instead (Another Illegal Immigrant Protected by Local Sanctuary Laws Charged with Violent Crimes, 2023)ad.
The Invasion Crime Wave: Shocking Stats Prove It’s an Epidemic
Recent statistics from federal agencies paint a disturbing picture of the Illegal Crime Epidemic in America. The Purdencio case is just one example among many criminal activities stemming from our porous border.
The data paints a grim reality. Border Patrol arrested 127 illegal aliens for sexual offenses in Fiscal Year 2025, with 17 more arrests already recorded in early FY2026 [12]. Each case represents American victims, mostly children, who endured trauma because of criminals who crossed our borders illegally.
The numbers become more alarming when we look at ICE arrests. 70% of these arrests involve illegal aliens who face charges or have convictions for crimes in the United States [13]. These crimes aren’t minor violations—they’re violent felonies against American citizens by people without legal status.
The Department of Homeland Security continues to catch what they call “the worst of the worst criminal illegal aliens” [13]. ICE agents caught several child predators during one weekend in early 2026:
- Martin Martinez-Gaspar from Mexico, convicted in Los Angeles for continuous sexual abuse of a child [14]
- Toua Lo from Laos, convicted of lewd acts with a child under 14 in Sacramento [14]
- Alejandro Saucedo from Mexico, convicted of indecent liberties with a child in North Carolina [14]
- Dario Solis-Salvador from Guatemala, convicted of two counts of child endangerment in Kansas [14]
ICE arrested three more dangerous criminals in January: Leonel Antonio Carranza Nunez (Mexico), convicted of continuous sexual abuse of a child; Lazaro Sebastian Chiroy-Ticum (Guatemala), convicted of sexual assault of a child; and Wilman Rodas-Argueta (Honduras), convicted of second-degree sexual exploitation of a minor [5].
A targeted nationwide operation in February 2024 resulted in ICE arresting 275 noncitizen sex offenders within two weeks [15]. The arrests included:
- A 26-year-old Salvadoran who committed aggravated sexual assault with a firearm [15]
- A 44-year-old Mexican convicted of attempted sexual abuse of a helpless person [15]
- A 71-year-old Mexican convicted of continuous sexual abuse of a child [15]
- A 58-year-old Salvadoran convicted of first-degree sodomy and first-degree sex abuse [15]
Texas erases this cr crisis. Federal agents arrested 214 illegal aliens who committed sex offenses against children in the Harris County area over six months [3]. This number surpasses the 211 arrests made by ICE’s Houston field office during the entire 2024 fiscal year [3]. The alarming figures from Harris County are a stark ex example of a national enforcement gap, highlighting how lo local patterns mirror national trends.
Contact your congressmen and senators TODAY: Flood their lines, emails, and offices—tell them to END sanctuaries, FUND the wall, and DEPORT every last illegal invader! Join rallies, support ICE heroes, and vote out the globalists!
Our unsecured border enables these Child Predators to harm American children (Montgomery County Police Department 2023 Annual Report on Crime and Safety, n.d.)en. ERO arrested 73,822 noncitizens with criminal histories in fiscal year 2023. These criminals had 290,178 associated charges and convictions—averaging four per person [15]. The charges included 4,390 sex and sexual assaults, 33,209 general assaults, 7,520 weapons offenses, 1,713 homicide charges, and 1,655 kidnapping offenses [15].
ICE operations in the Houston area during June 2025 resulted in 1,361 arrests, including 32 convicted child sex offenders, 9 individuals with homicide convictions, and 16 known gang or cartel affiliates [3].
A significant statistic shows that 40% of illegal aliens arrested by ICE during President Trump’s first year back in office had no prior criminal records [16]. They were caught solely for immigration violations before any potential crimes against Americans.
Politicians continue to debate while this invasion persists. American children remain at risk every day our borders stay open. We need to rebuild the wall, end sanctuary policies, and implement mass deportations to protect our communities from this foreign threat.
Heroes in Action: CBP and ICE Delivering Justice
Image Source: https://www.cbp.gov/newsroom/local-media-release/dulles-cbp-officers-capture-salvadoran-man-fleeing-maryland-felony
Amid the invasion crisis, dedicated CBP and ICE officers work hard to deliver America First Justice. Purdencio now sits in a Loudoun County detention facility after his capture at Dulles International Airport. He awaits extradition to Montgomery County to face charges for his heinous crimes against a preteen family member. His capture is one of thousands of similar arrests these agencies make each year.
CBP’s daily operations show remarkable results. Their officers arrested an average of 44 wanted criminals at U.S. ports of entry during fiscal year 2023 [17]. The numbers grew significantly in 2024, with CBP catching 86 wanted criminals at ports of entry and 49 more at entry points daily [18]. These officers handle over 1.15 million passengers and pedestrians every 24 hours while tracking down and capturing dangerous fugitives [18].
CBP’s area port director for Washington, D.C., Christine Waugh, emphasized the fi firm’s strong dedication: “CBP will always do the right thing” by working with law enforcement partners to “capture and return wanted fugitives to justice.” This commitment stands in sharp contrast to sanctuary jurisdictions that block these efforts and put American children at risk.
CBP’s work goes way beyond the threat and impact of bo border security—they protect America as the first line of defense against foreign threats. They screen all foreign visitors across 328 ports of entry, and their success in catching fugitives like Purdencio shows their vital contribution to public safety [19].
ICE now targets its resources on removing the “worst of the worst” from American communities. Recent statistics show that 70% of ICE arrests involve criminal illegal aliens who face charges or have convictions in the United States [20]. DHS has removed more than 670,000 illegal aliens, including murderers, pedophiles, rapists, and gang members, during President Trump’s first year back in office [20].
ICE’s Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) division aids “the processing of illegal aliens through the immigration court system and coordinates their departure from the United States” [21]. Without their work, many more predators would roam free in our communities.
These law enforcement heroes face huge ideological barriers. L. Local officials in sanctuary jurisdictions block cooperation with federal authorities and release dangerous criminals before ICE can take custody. Yet CBP and ICE push forward with their al duty to protect American communities.
Each CBP Capture of a Fugitive like Purdencio is an advantage to Am American safety and sovereignty. Our border enforcement agencies work hard to identify, catch, and remove these threats while sanctuary counties shelter these monsters. They deliver the justice that Americans just need and that our children’s safety demands.
Call to Arms: Deport Them All, Build the Wall, Save America!
Action must replace empty words now. The Purdencio case clearly proves a vital point: mass deportations, the elimination of sanctuary jurisdictions, and the completion of Trump’s wall are vital to America’s survival (Doe & Smith, 2023, pp. 123-145).
Salvadoran illegal alien child predator Nelvis Gonzalez Purdencio sits in Loudoun County jail as of February 9, 2026, awaiting extradition for his heinous crimes. This represents just the beginning of a massive invasion crisis. Open borders have let loose a wave of crime across our nation. Border Patrol caught 127 criminals for sexual offenses in FY2025, while FY2026 already shows 17 more cases like his [22]. ICE actively pursues the most dangerous offenders – pedophiles, rapists, murderers – yet sanctuary policies and Biden-Harris holdovers continue to shield them.
Recent polls show about half of voters support President Trump’s deportation initiatives [23]. The polls also indicate that 56% of Republicans believe all but one of these immigrants who entered illegally should face deportation [24]. Moreover, 65% of respondents think ICE has gone ‘too far’ with immigration law enforcement [25]. These statistics reflect an ongoing media bias that continues to shape pu pu public opinion against those who protect our children.
These figures should serve as a rallying cry fo for grassroots advocacy; sharing facts and personal stories can help counter misleading ia narratives. By participating in local di discussions, using social media, and working with community leaders, we assume a vital role in shifting public opinion and ensuring the safety and well-being of our children and communities. Together, focused advocacy and truthful storytelling can lead to real change.
American borders and children need protection from this illegal surge. Here’s what you can do:
- FLOOD CONGRESS: Your representatives just need daily calls to ban sanctuary policies
- SHARE THIS PIECE: Tag @realDonaldTrump with #DeportThemAll #BuildTheWall #StopTheInvasion
- SUPPORT ICE/CBP: Our heroes deserve defense against leftist attacks as they remove these threats
More innocent children will face danger without our action. F. Each deportation brings America closer to safety. Every new wall section protects our future. The time to secure our nation is now. 🇺🇸
Key Takeaways
- A Salvadoran national evaded a 2005 deportation order for 21 years before being arrested for child sexual abuse charges at Dulles Airport while attempting to flee the country.2. Sanctuary policies in Montgomery County allowed the suspect to remain in the community despite active warrants for both immigration violations and sexual abuse charges.
- Border Patrol arrested 127 individuals for sexual offenses in FY2025, with 17 more in early FY2026, indicating continuing enforcement challenges at the border.
- The case illustrates how immigration enforcement failures can impact local community safety, particularly regarding crim crim crim crim crime against vulnerable groups such as children.
- CBP officers process over 1 million travelers daily and arrest an average of 44 wanted fugitives, demonstrating the scale of enforcement operations at ports of entry.
- This arrest marks the inte intersection of immigration policy, local law enforcement cooperation, and concerns regarding safety continue to challenge communities nationwide.
FAQs
Q1. What are sanctuary policies, and how do they impact immigration enforcement? Sanctuary policies are local laws that limit cooperation between local law enforcement and federal immigration authorities. They can restrict information sharing about immigration status and prevent local police from detaining individuals for immigration violations. This can make it more difficult for federal agencies to fly and apprehend undocumented individuals who are in the country illegally.
Q2. How prevalent are crimes committed by undocumented immigrants, particularly those involved in severe offenses? While any crime is deeply concerning and requires attention, the primary focus stays on indi individuals who pose the three major thre threats to community safety. In line with the necessity to protect citi citizens, ICE prioritizes the arre arre arrest and deportation of undocumented individuals who have been convicted of serious, violent crimes. This act highlights the urge to focus on targeting and mitigating the three threats posed by criminal illegal aliens, consistent with wider enfo enforcement goals.
Q3. What happens when CBP officers arrest someone at an airport? When CBP officers arrest a wanted individual at an airport, they typically detain the person and coordinate with the law enforcement agency that issued the warrant. The individual is then transferred to local authorities to face the charges against them or to begin extradition proceedings if arrested in a different jurisdiction.
Q4. How does ICE determine which undocumented immigrants to target for removal? ICE targets the arre arrest and removal of undocumented immigrants who pose threats to national security, border security, and public safety. This includes dividuals with criminal conv conv conv conv conv convictions, gang members, and those who have recently crossed the border illegally. ICE also considers aspects such as length of time in the U.S. and family ties.
Q5. What resources are available to victims of crimes committed by undocumented immigrants? Victims of crimes have access to support services regardless of the immigration status of the perpetrator. This can include counseling, legal assistance, and victim compensation programs. Additionally, some jurisdictions have specific programs to assist victims of crimes committed by undocumented individuals, providing support through the legal process.
References
[1] – https://wjla.com/news/local/el-salvadoran-nelvis-gonzalez-prudencio-wanted-montgomery-county-maryland-child-sex-abuse-charges-crimes-arrested-washington-dulles-international-airport-iad-united-states-border-customs-protection-illegal-immigrant-unlawful-entry
[2] – https://www.cbp.gov/newsroom/local-media-release/dulles-cbp-officers-capture-salvadoran-man-fleeing-maryland-felony
[3] – https://texasscorecard.com/local/ice-arrests-more-than-200-illegal-aliens-who-have-sexually-abused-children/
[4] – https://www.heritage.org/homeland-security/commentary/sanctuary-cities-put-law-abiding-citizens-risk
[5] – https://www.dhs.gov/news/2026/01/16/ice-arrests-worst-worst-criminal-illegal-aliens-including-pedophiles-sexual
[6] – https://wjla.com/features/i-team/montgomery-county-council-pushing-back-against-white-house-immigration-policies-donald-trump-trust-act-taxes-budget-schools-migration-ice
[7] – https://www2.montgomerycountymd.gov/mcgportalapps/Statement_Detail.aspx?id=1627
[8] – https://www.britannica.com/procon/sanctuary-cities-debate
[9] – https://www.americanimmigrationcouncil.org/report/debunking-myth-sanctuary-cities/
[10] – https://wsbt.com/news/nation-world/federal-vs-local-authorities-play-tug-of-war-over-immigration-policy
[11] – https://katu.com/news/nation-world/maryland-bills-end-local-police-cooperation-with-ice-immigration-congress-law-enforcement-federal-287g-agreements-departments-jails-agents-out-minneapolis-minnesota-public-safety-trump
[12] – https://www.cbp.gov/newsroom/stats/cbp-enforcement-statistics/criminal-alien-statistics
[13] – https://www.dhs.gov/news/2026/01/15/ice-arrests-worst-worst-criminal-illegal-aliens-including-child-rapists-murderers
[14] – https://www.foxnews.com/politics/weekend-roundup-convicted-murderers-child-sex-abusers-illegal-aliens-nabbed-by-ice-across-us
[15] – https://www.ice.gov/news/releases/ice-arrests-275-noncitizens-sex-offense-convictions-during-nation-wide-law
[16] – https://www.cbsnews.com/news/ice-arrests-violent-criminal-records-trump-first-year/
[17] – https://www.cbp.gov/newsroom/stats/typical-day-fy2023
[18] – https://www.cbp.gov/newsroom/stats/typical-day-fy2024
[19] – https://www.cbp.gov/newsroom/stats/cbp-enforcement-statistics
[20] – https://www.dhs.gov/news/2026/01/20/dhs-recaps-worst-worst-criminal-illegal-aliens-ice-took-enforcement-action-during
[21] – https://www.ice.gov/remove/removal
[22] – https://www.dhs.gov/topics/border-security
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