That depends on their status.
How to use 'deadly force - and get away with it.
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I think you’re the hair splitting prat just arguing for arguments sake. My posts have F all to do with ICE. Where do I mention ICE? Where do I say they deserve anything?
And their status to be described as "illegal" is…..?
Call them just 'immigrants' if that’s what they are, not illegal immigrants.
You responded to a post referencing ICE.
That would be an interesting take, if only it were true regards ICE arrests, which it isn’t.
If that’s what you truly believe, why didn't mention that to the person that first used the term that I responded to, you argumentative tw@t?
Here’s the post I responded to:
and here’s my reply which that poster thanked me for. Why the F you felt the need to butt in, only you know. Had a bad day or something? Just looking for an argument?
I wasn’t talking about ICE arrests and you know it. Show me where you think I said that.
Explain the crime an undocumented migrant has committed please?
Here's the ACLU, they probably know this better than Mottie
No idea. Again, see the post I replied to. Where are "undocumented" migrants referred to by either the poster or myself?
18 U.S.C. 1325: Illegal Entry and Its Legal Consequences
Learn how 18 U.S.C. 1325 defines illegal entry, its legal consequences, and the impact on immigration status, penalties, and court proceedings.
legalclarity.org
Illegal entry into the United States is a federal offense under 18 U.S.C. 1325, which applies to noncitizens who enter or attempt to enter the country without authorization. This law plays a key role in immigration enforcement and has been the subject of legal and political debate.
Understanding this statute is important because it carries both criminal penalties and long-term immigration consequences. While some face fines or jail time, others may experience lasting effects on their ability to remain in or return to the U.S.
Not all undocumented immigrants in the U.S. are criminals. The act of being in the U.S. without authorization is a civil violation of immigration law, which can lead to deportation, not an inherent criminal offense.18 U.S.C. 1325: Illegal Entry and Its Legal Consequences
Learn how 18 U.S.C. 1325 defines illegal entry, its legal consequences, and the impact on immigration status, penalties, and court proceedings.
Illegal entry into the United States is a federal offense under 18 U.S.C. 1325, which applies to noncitizens who enter or attempt to enter the country without authorization. This law plays a key role in immigration enforcement and has been the subject of legal and political debate.
Understanding this statute is important because it carries both criminal penalties and long-term immigration consequences. While some face fines or jail time, others may experience lasting effects on their ability to remain in or return to the U.S.