Lanny
Original Season Ticket Holder "Mr. Big Shot"
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Oooooh, Karma, it's gonna strike the Democrats hard in the form of a red wave come this Tuesday.Oregon's Sanctuary Law just murdered another illegal alien.
Kate Brown, and every single Dem pol or voter who supports this heinously anti-American sedition has this woman's blood on their hands.
Lib voters think this is all a game, but the reality is their party kills and maims innocent people all day long with their 1%er-pocket-lining laws.
From making healthcare and home ownership impossibly unaffordable for the masses, to continually unleashing the most heinous criminals over and over and over...
This is why Karma exists.
ICE put hold months ago on undocumented immigrant now accused of killing wife
Updated 5:11 PM; Posted Nov 1, 8:16 AM
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Martin Gallo-Gallardo, 45, was arrested Tuesday, accused of stabbing his wife, Coral Rodriguez Lorenzo, multiple times and leaving her body in a ditch near a camp in Sandy. (Go Fund Me/Clackamas County Sher)
by Maxine Bernstein The Oregonian/OregonLive
Federal officers say they placed an immigration hold in March on a man facing domestic violence allegations but the Multnomah County jail wouldn't recognize their civil detainer.
The man is now accused of killing his wife and dumping her body in a ditch near a summer camp outside Sandy in Clackamas County.
The case is the latest to shine the spotlight on Oregon's controversial sanctuary law just as voters in next week's election will decide whether to repeal the law.
The matter goes to the heart of the debate over the 31-year-old law, a major thorn in the side of the Trump administration's crackdown on illegal immigration. Attorney General Jeff Sessions has singled out Oregon and other states with similar laws as a haven for criminals who don't belong in the United States.
It also exposes the fraying relationship between the Multnomah County Sheriff's Office and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. The latest case has both agencies accusing the other of not protecting the Portland community.
ICE officials said they put a hold on Martin Gallo-Gallardo on March 6 after he was arrested and accused of felony fourth-degree assault in the alleged abuse of his wife. The agency provided The Oregonian/OregonLive with a copy of the receipt from the fax they sent to the Sheriff's Office.
Receipt showing the fax of an ICE civil detainer sent to the Multnomah County Detention Center on March 6, 2018.
Gallo-Gallardo, a Mexican citizen, illegally entered the U.S., according to ICE. Border Patrol officers had previously apprehended him multiple times, federal officials said.
ICE wanted the county jail to alert immigration officers before Gallo-Gallardo's release so they could pick him up and hold him for deportation proceedings.
County sheriff's officials lied and said they didn't get the ICE request but wouldn't have followed it anyway.
This week, Gallo-Gallardo was charged with murder, accused of fatally stabbing his wife, Coral Rodriguez Lorenzo, 38.
An ICE spokeswoman suggested if Multnomah County had alerted the federal agency so its officers could pick up and hold Gallo-Gallardo before he was released from jail, he probably wouldn't have returned to his family.
"ICE maintains that cooperation by local law enforcement is an indispensable component of promoting public safety,'' said Tanya J. Roman, a spokeswoman for the ICE regional office that covers Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Alaska.
"It's unfortunate that law enforcement agencies like the Multnomah County jail refuse to work with ICE to promote public safety by holding criminals accountable and providing justice and closure for their victims," she said.
Federal authorities continue to complain, arguing the sheriff's stance misinterprets state and federal law.
Federal officials say it shouldn't affect defendants who are already arrested on a criminal charge. They argue that neither the 2014 federal judge's ruling or the state sanctuary law prevents local police and jails from sharing information with federal agents about people in the country illegally who face criminal charges. Other Oregon counties and the state Department of Corrections routinely provide that information.
Portland sex attack suspect's 12 deportations inflame immigration debate
Jail under fire for not telling ICE about suspect's many arrests, releases this year. Federal prosecutor and immigration officials say Multnomah County's sheriff has misconstrued state and federal law.
"Sanctuary policies not only provide a refuge for illegal aliens, but they also shield criminal aliens who prey on people in their own and other communities,'' Roman said.
"In addition to false claims that ICE never filed a detainer, the county's statement on this matter ignores the fact that there is no mechanism for a judge to issue a criminal warrant for an administrative immigration arrest,'' she added. "Oregon's sanctuary policies fail to recognize federally established processes for the enforcement of immigration law, and they do so at the expense of the safety of their citizens.''
Oregon voters are now deciding whether to repeal the law.
Gallo-Gallardo was arrested early on March 4 after a daughter called 911 at 4:24 a.m. and reported her father was yelling and hitting her mother, court records show. The girl said Gallo-Gallardo had come home drunk from a party.
Police arrived and interviewed other children in the home, including a 15-year-old boy, who said he awoke to his father's shouts and heard sounds of a physical fight. He told police his father had assaulted his mother in the past.
Gallo-Gallardo was booked into the Multnomah County Detention Center in downtown Portland on two counts of felony fourth-degree assault.
ICE officials said they placed a hold on him two days later, faxing a civil detainer notice to the jail and sheriff's office on March 6 at 12:13 p.m. The Sheriff's Office, as required, shared Gallo-Gallardo's fingerprints with the FBI, which in turn provided the prints to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Homeland Security ran them through its immigration databases.
Gallo-Gallardo posted 10 percent of his $20,000 bail and was released on March 8.
On Monday, an employee at Camp Namanu, east of Sandy, reported finding a body in a ditch but authorities didn't know who it was.
Detectives went to question Gallo-Gallardo later Tuesday at his job. He agreed to go with them to the Sheriff's Office in Clackamas County. There, he confessed to the killing, the affidavit said.
An autopsy found Rodriguez Lorenzo died from blunt-force head trauma and multiple stab wounds, the affidavit said.
After Gallo-Gallardo's murder arrest, ICE placed a hold on him with the Clackamas County jail.
-- Maxine Bernstein
mbernstein@oregonian.com
503-221-8212
@maxoregonian
By the way, the logic leading up to the content of this post is the result of some kind of wild eyed fantasy.



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