Post by sunny225 on Nov 2, 2023 21:10:29 GMT
cwbchicago.com/2023/10/fake-ids-bogus-license-plates-and-no-home-addresses-show-how-little-officials-know-about-migrants-arrested-in-chicago.html
Fake IDs, bogus license plates, and no home addresses show how little officials know about migrants arrested in Chicago
October 30, 2023 5:40 AM
CHICAGO — Some recent Chicago police arrest reports show how little officials know about some of the migrants who have made their way here.
Take Angel Acosta-Rivero as an example.
Chicago police pulled him over in the 8600 block of South Halsted earlier this month for a traffic infraction. As you may have guessed, though, Acosta-Rivero, 26, has never been issued a driver’s license, and he had no insurance, his arrest report said. He even told the cops that, they said.
Why did the cops stop Acosta-Rivero in the first place? Because the car he was driving had a photocopy of a fake Illinois temporary tag instead of a license plate, according to court records.
Acosta-Rivero’s arrest report states police were “unable to positively ID the offender due to him not possessing any kind of federal or state identification.” The report does say he was born in Colombia, though.
A federal fingerprint check returned a couple of details about him: he was born in Venezuela, and he was detained for “alien inadmissibility” by federal authorities at a border crossing in Eagle Pass, Texas, on June 7.
more at link
*No one knows who these people are who are coming in illegally. And they are all over the country.
Fake IDs, bogus license plates, and no home addresses show how little officials know about migrants arrested in Chicago
October 30, 2023 5:40 AM
CHICAGO — Some recent Chicago police arrest reports show how little officials know about some of the migrants who have made their way here.
Take Angel Acosta-Rivero as an example.
Chicago police pulled him over in the 8600 block of South Halsted earlier this month for a traffic infraction. As you may have guessed, though, Acosta-Rivero, 26, has never been issued a driver’s license, and he had no insurance, his arrest report said. He even told the cops that, they said.
Why did the cops stop Acosta-Rivero in the first place? Because the car he was driving had a photocopy of a fake Illinois temporary tag instead of a license plate, according to court records.
Acosta-Rivero’s arrest report states police were “unable to positively ID the offender due to him not possessing any kind of federal or state identification.” The report does say he was born in Colombia, though.
A federal fingerprint check returned a couple of details about him: he was born in Venezuela, and he was detained for “alien inadmissibility” by federal authorities at a border crossing in Eagle Pass, Texas, on June 7.
more at link
*No one knows who these people are who are coming in illegally. And they are all over the country.
......Joe