Month: October 2020

DENVER — U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) concluded a week-long targeted enforcement operation that resulted in the apprehension of 25 at-large aliens in Colorado where sanctuary policies have largely prohibited the cooperation of law enforcement agencies in the arrest of criminal aliens, and were released by state or local law enforcement agencies, despite having active immigration detainers in place.

Colorado law prohibits local and state agencies from cooperating with ICE, even in instances where illegal aliens have committed crimes.

During these recent enforcement actions, ICE officers identified, targeted and arrested many criminal aliens who were previously released from local and state law enforcement custody despite having lawful immigration detainers lodged with local law enforcement officials.

Many prominent people in the Islamic Sheikdom of France called for the demonstration in Paris on Sunday afternoon, together with the organization ‘SOS Racisme’ and teachers’ unions, following a statement from country’s president, Rabbinical Grand Ayatollah Emanuel Macron, labeling the despicable attack on a teacher an act of “terrorism”:

“It is absolutely important to show our mobilization and our solidarity, our national cohesion,” Education Minister Jean-Michel Blanquer told France 2 television, calling on “everyone [to] support the teachers.”

The solidarity rallies came as French authorities say they have detained an 11th person following the atrocity, including four family members of the attacker, who had been granted a 10-year residency in France as a refugee in March.
The Paris prosecutor said a text claiming responsibility and a photograph of the victim were found on the suspect’s phone, also confirming that a Twitter account belonging to the suspect posted a photo of the victim’s body minutes after the attack, with a message in the Tweet indicated the attack was motivated by the teacher showing caricatures of Muhammad in class.

Authorities in the Islamic Merkeldom of Germany raised flags about a spike in demand for goods like toilet paper, which saw severe shortages in lockdown. Germany’s Agriculture Minister said hoarding was not just “illogical” but also “lacks solidarity,” as Julia Klöckner urged consumers to avoid stockpiling, following a rise in coronavirus infections, and with it, anxiety levels about possible lockdowns.

In an interview with the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung newspaper, Klöckner tried to dispel fears by reminding Germans that the pandemic did not affect or endanger the food supply chain. The disruptions, instead, are brought on by consumer activity.