BREAKING!! They Broke Federal Law!! TRUMP Just ORDERED Their ARREST!!
Channel: BreakingNews365
Date: 2018-01-16

BREAKING!! They Broke Federal Law!! TRUMP Just ORDERED Their ARREST!!

Source and content: https://goo.gl/eufQxY
It’s finally happening folks. The lawlessness our nation has been facing is finally coming to an abrupt end thanks to President Donald Trump and his administration!

Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen confirmed today that her department has officially asked federal prosecutors to do their job and look into the filling of criminal charges against sanctuary cities and states that refuse to cooperate with federal deportation efforts and Federal Laws.
This confirmation comes just days after the looney far-left state of California enacted a new sanctuary law which went into effect on January first of this year. The law severely restricts cooperation between state and federal governments, but of course, it doesn’t limit the help the federal government is forced to provide to California when their disastrous extreme far-left ideals fail and they come calling.


So as our failure of an Attorney General Jeff Sessions hides in the back room, Nielson calls these anarchist states and cities to task. This unprecedented move follows the Justice Department issuing a stern final warning to various sanctuary cities around the country. These include Cook County, Illinois, Chicago, Illinois, New Orleans, Louisiana, New York, New York and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania which are on the Justice Department’s hit list for failing to enforce federal immigration laws.

Via Fox New:

What are sanctuary cities and why are they so controversial in the illegal immigration debate?

As the new year kicked off, California officially became a “sanctuary state” – a designation that means the nation’s most populous state will limit just how much local law enforcement officials will cooperate with federal immigration authorities.

The law was signed by Gov. Jerry Brown in October but didn’t go into effect until Jan. 1. It, in part, bars police from asking people about their immigration status or participating in some federal immigration enforcement activities.

“These are uncertain times for undocumented Californians and their families, and this bill strikes a balance that will protect public safety, while bringing a measure of comfort to those families who are now living in fear every day,” Brown said when he signed the bill into law.

President Trump has promised to crack down on so-called sanctuary cities and signed an executive order nearly one year ago that moved to strip federal grant money from cities that “harbor” undocumented immigrations.

A federal judge permanently blocked in December as he said the Trump administration lacks the authority to impose new conditions on spending that have already been approved by Congress. He said Trump’s executive order violated the Fifth and Tenth Amendments.

What are sanctuary cities?
While the exact specifications can vary, sanctuary city policies overall limit just how much local law enforcement officials comply with federal immigration authorities.

San Francisco, for example, passed an ordinance in 1989 that prohibits city employees, funds or resources from assisting Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in enforcing federal immigration law unless it’s required by state or federal law.

It also passed an ordinance that limits when law enforcement officials can give ICE notice that an immigrant has been released from a local jail and prohibits law enforcement officials from cooperating with detainer requests from ICE.

Berkeley, near San Francisco, is reportedly the original sanctuary city. It passed a resolution in 1971 that protected sailors who wanted to resist the Vietnam War.

It’s difficult to nail down a concrete number of just how many cities are considered to be a sanctuary for immigrants – some cities have an ordinance or policy in place; others do not.

Aside from cities, five states – California, Oregon, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Vermont – have enacted laws that limit how much police can contribute assistance to federal immigration agents, according to the New York Times.

The Immigrant Legal Resource Center (ILRC) argues that counties – not just cities – should establish sanctuary policies for undocumented immigrants.

How are they viewed?
The debate about sanctuary cities intensified in July 2015 when Katie Steinle, 32, was killed as she strolled along the San Francisco waterfront with her father. Steinle was fatally shot by a man with a criminal record who had slipped into the U.S. multiple times illegally.

A California jury acquitted the man accused of shooting Steinle of the more serious charges, including murder, involuntary manslaughter and assault with a deadly weapon. Jose Ines Garcia Zarate was only convicted of being a felon in possession of a firearm.