Massachusetts released illegal aliens by returning child rape fees to the streets due to low bail.
Thursday WBZ-TV The report investigated immigrants and customs enforcement charges that local law enforcement agencies have released alleged violent offenders.
According to the Ice Press release, Boston police released one individual and others were released from prison and court.
Jose Fernando PerezAn illegal foreigner from Guatemala has been charged with three counts of forced rape of a child and three counts of child rape. ICE arrested him in February after the court ignored the agency's detainee's request and released him in October 2022 under “pretrial conditions.” WBZ reported that Fernando-Perez posted a $7,500 bail on an order to stay at home.
“Gives sanctuary to violent criminal immigrants.”
Acting the field office director of Patricia Hyde's Ice Enforcement and Removal Operations, said Fernando Perez is the type of alien they are targeting in the “very 'worst' first' policy.
“He poses a serious risk to children in Massachusetts and we do not tolerate such a threat to our community,” Hyde said.
Stivenson Omar Perez-AjtzalanAn illegal foreigner from Guatemala has also been charged with worsening rape of a child with a 10-year age difference. According to WBZ, he also posted a $7,500 bail and was released on GPS monitors. He was arrested by ICE earlier this month.
“Perez not only showed a blatant disregard for our immigration laws, but also sexually assaulted a child. He came to this country to do harm.
Juan Alberto Rodezno Marinan illegal foreigner from Honduras said, “he was released on a GPS monitor after being charged with vulgar assault and battery. [a] Attacks and batteries with people over 14, dangerous weapons, masked armed robbery, rape assault. “He was arrested by ICE in January.
WBZ reported that Worcester County Jail released two individuals accused of child rape after posting bail of just $500.
Two other inmates facing cocaine and fentanyl trafficking charges were bailed on $500 and $4,000 bail.
“Most people wouldn't think it's a proper bail,” Worcester County Sheriff Lewis Evangelidis told WBZ.
Massachusetts law prohibits local law enforcement from cooperating with ICE detainees' requests, as they are prohibited from retaining inmates based solely on the status of illegal immigrants.
“It's very frustrating to know that there may be drug traffickers and violent criminals. I call the ice. They're very busy in some situations and can't get there for a few hours. “We've been watching the Detainers Triple over the past three years. We were in our 30s a few years ago. We went over 100 in 2024. For me, that means there are more people in the federal crime.”
Meanwhile, Boston Mayor Michelle Wu (d) continues to defend her city's sanctuary policy. During the city's speech last week, the mayor said, “I said I was standing.”[s] With immigrants. ”
“The moment in this country wasn't what I and so many families wanted, but I'm grateful that my daughter would call this city home. Boston is not a city that tolerate tyranny,” she said. I said. “Boston won't retreat.”
During 2023 Interview Using GBH's Boston Public Radio, Wu said he has a “legal right” to enter the United States to claim asylum and seek shelter.
President Donald Trump's administration responded to Wu's city speech, claiming that it “doubled by giving violent criminal immigrants sanctuary.”
“Why is Mayor Wu meant to defy the will of the American people and hamper the Trump administration's efforts to remove these monsters from our city?” the administration asked.
Wu accused him of controlling the spread of “reckless propaganda.”
“Boston is proud to be the safest major city in the country, and we work with law enforcement at all levels every day to prevent crime and hold perpetrators accountable,” Wu said. “If the Trump administration is really concerned about safety, they should fund healthcare and education, support veterans, pass common sense gun reforms, and stop threatening the economy.”
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