Illegal alien who beat a man to death with a lead pipe is being deported to Mexico wh

[Wolfmoon]

where he’s wanted for murder. He ran into America to escape his crime and was caught.

http://www.ice.gov/news/releases/1110/111004cleveland.htm

October 4, 2011
Cleveland, OH

ICE deports Mexican fugitive wanted for murder

CLEVELAND — A Mexican fugitive, who was wanted for allegedly bludgeoning a man to death with a lead pipe, was deported Tuesday where he faces homicide charges in his home country. This removal was conducted by officers with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's (ICE) Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO).

Miguel Angel Ceja-Hernandez, 35, was flown Oct. 4, 2011, from Toledo, Ohio, to Laredo, Texas, on a government charter flight. ICE ERO officers escorted Ceja-Hernandez across the border into Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, and turned him over to the custody of Mexican authorities to face criminal charges.

"Ceja-Hernandez is a violent criminal who tried to escape justice in Mexico by hiding in the United States," said Rebecca Adducci, field office director for ICE ERO in Ohio and Michigan. "Our country will never be a safe for haven for criminal aliens."

Ceja-Hernandez is wanted in Mexico for allegedly beating a man to death with a pipe after an apparent argument over a bet on a professional boxing match in August 2000. According to the arrest warrant issued in December 2000 in Michoacán, Mexico, Ceja-Hernandez was involved in a raucous bar fight with the victim and others before striking the victim in the abdomen causing internal injuries and bleeding which subsequently led to his death.

On Sept. 21, 2011, Ceja-Hernandez was arrested without incident during Operation Cross Check II by members of the Cleveland Fugitive Operations Team and deputies from the Summit County (Ohio) Sheriff's Department at his residence in Green, Ohio.

He was housed at the Bedford Heights City Jail in Ohio before his removal to Mexico.

Since Oct. 1, 2009, ICE ERO has removed approximately 260 foreign fugitives from the United States. ERO works with ICE's Office of International Affairs, foreign consular offices in the United States and INTERPOL to identify foreign fugitives illegally present in the country.

 

[waltky]

Cartel rules in Michoacan...

Gang rules 6 years after start of Mexico drug war
Nov 2,`12 -- Forest-camouflaged pickups roared to life as the Mexican soldiers pulled on their black masks and hoisted their Heckler & Koch G3 assault rifles.

The three-truck convoy pulled out of the base to patrol the rugged, mountainous region of the western state of Michoacan, when a raspy voice burst out of an unencrypted radio inside one of the cabs: "Three R's, 53." Three army vehicles, headed your way.

It wasn't a soldier's voice. The radio had picked up a call from the Knights Templar, a quasi-religious drug cartel that controls the area and most of the state. Its web of spies monitors the movements of the military and police around the clock. The gang's members not only live off methamphetamine and marijuana smuggling and extortion, they maintain country roads, control the local economy and act as private debt collectors for citizens frustrated with the courts, soldiers say. "Because they're vigilant and well-organized they roll around here with a lot of ease," said Lt. Col. Julices Gonzalez Calzada, the leader of the patrol.

Felipe Calderon launched his presidency in December 2006 by sending the army to Michoacan, his home state, to battle organized crime that he said threatened to expand from drug trafficking to controlling civil society. His administration says it has debilitated many of the cartels with a leadership-focused offensive that has killed or captured 25 of the country's 37 most-wanted men.

But he has failed to stop drug cartels from morphing into mafias infiltrating society in the sun-seared Tierra Caliente, or Hot Country, a region named for its steamy weather, but now also too hot with gang activity for many to live and work safely. The government annihilated the leadership of one previous cartel, La Familia Michoacana, but a splinter group, the Knights Templar, moved in to take control. Rank-and-file soldiers say they feel largely powerless in the face of an enemy that hides among the population. They say whenever they make strategic strikes, the gang's professional-grade infrastructure is replaced almost as fast as it's taken down. Now the two sides largely co-exist.

MORE

 

[April]

"Ceja-Hernandez is a violent criminal who tried to escape justice in Mexico by hiding in the United States,"

And AMERICANS typically escape to Mexico when they do the same crime...I KNOW you KNOW this.

 

[LilOlLady]

If our immigration laws were enforced this would never had happen and 15 american would not die daily by the hands of illegal aliens and 8 children would not be raped daily. Immigration enfrocement save lives of americans.