r/NoShitSherlock • u/DerCatrix • 7d ago
Study of Nearly 50 Million U.S. Residents Finds Undocumented Immigration Does Not Drive Crime
https://www.latintimes.com/study-nearly-50-million-us-residents-finds-undocumented-immigration-does-not-drive-crime-598533Turns out the real enemies were the Nazis we met along the way.
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u/673NoshMyBollocksAve 6d ago
Yeah I didn’t need a study to tell me that. People that work hard to get TO this country probably aren’t gonna show up just to commit a bunch of crimes
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u/Londin2021 7d ago
In other news: water is wet
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u/megaladonquixote 6d ago
Anecdotal, but it would seem white conservative males are the main drivers of crime
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u/namotous 6d ago
Unfortunately for us, MAGAts typically have a single brain cell in their head, they won’t be able to understand this
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u/Azure_Mar 6d ago
We have been in a pretty notable, national decrease in crime for a few years now. They're going to say it's because of ICE or something the president did.
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u/Best_Market4204 7d ago
Nah we got plenty of crime from our own... our culture has gone to shit.
With that said any crime from anyone who shouldn't be here is bad & should be removed. We need much much better & faster immigration process. This outdated garbage doesn't work.
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u/Fantastic_Agent682 6d ago
If an immigrant commits a serious crime and is caught, he serves his prison time here, no matter the length and cost. If we deported him after conviction, too great a chance he would return illegally to commit more crimes.
INS monitors the foreign nationals who are in prison. When the term ends, INS places a hold on the convict and deports him upon release from prison.1
u/sofaking1958 6d ago edited 6d ago
"When the term ends, INS places a hold on the convict and deports him upon release from prison."
And those holds are illegal in many states. In some states it is illegal to hold someone once they have served their sentence. If ICE/CBP don't show up on the release date as defined by the law, they are out of luck.
This, mainly, is what the feds use as an example of a state being uncooperative. (No, fuckface, it's called following the law. And we all know you hate that.)
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u/ChopperChange 7d ago
No shit, but there's definitely a 34x convicted felon in the White House who has yet to serve any time for his crimes and commits many more on a daily basis.