
<p>In yet the latest on a growing list of examples of <a>undocumented migrants getting into the country, committing crimes, and then being released, </a>a convicted rapist in the country illegally strikes again!</p>



<p>This recent shocking case involves 24-year-old Daniel Davon-Bonilla from Nicaragua, arrested last year for raping someone in a migrant shelter and 15 months later, released from jail, with no word to Immigration and Customs Enforcement, who had planned to deport him.</p>



<p>Davon-Bonilla was just arrested again for the violent rape of a 46-year-old woman in Coney Island. The shocking case is once again shining a spotlight on so-called “sanctuary laws” in deep blue cities like New York.</p>



<p>At an Aug. 13 Press Conference, Democratic New York City Mayor Eric Adams said, &#8220;Laws do not allow us to coordinate with ICE. I&#8217;m not happy about that, and I think he&#8217;s the poster child of what&#8217;s wrong with not doing that coordination.&#8221;</p>



<p>Adams was referring to sanctuary policies in his own jurisdiction that prevent local law enforcement from communicating with ICE, even about dangerous suspects like Davon-Bonilla. Advocates say such provisions protect “innocent migrants” and encourage them to cooperate with police if they witness or are the victim of a crime.  ;</p>



<p>But critics warn it makes entire communities less safe.</p>



<p>&#8220;I don’t know a single police officer on the street who arrests someone for a crime and then goes God I hope that guy comes out on the street to do it again,&#8221; said Matthew Elliston, Maryland Director of Immigration &; Customs Enforcement.</p>



<p>Maryland, another &#8220;sanctuary city,&#8221; has also been overrun by repeat migrant criminals lately. For example, in Howard County, Maryland, the hunt is on for two convicted criminals, who federal immigration officials say could have been and should have been picked up from jail.</p>



<p>“So, we have two teams out looking for two people,” said Maryland ICE Director Matthew Elliston.</p>



<p>But because strict sanctuary policies prevent many Maryland Counties from holding undocumented inmates for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents, Elliston’s officers are often on their own tracking down their targets on the streets.</p>



<p>“Howard County has an anti-ICE policy right now,” said Elliston, “Their law enforcement officers are not allowed to speak to us at all.”</p>



<p>Adding, “And it doesn’t matter what the case is, there’s no exemption for pedophiles, rapists, or murders. It’s a zero-tolerance policy for working with us.”</p>



<p>Elliston says he understands the intentions behind laws like these and agrees constitutional rights deserve protection. He simply wishes exceptions existed for crimes of violence and sexual assaults. Especially as his officers take in their 105th sex offender this fiscal year, the most of any ICE field office nationwide.</p>



<p>Elliston’s and other law enforcement officers&#8217; frustrations are all the result of the Harris-Biden failure at the Southern border. The large numbers last year overwhelmed authorities who say they’re still working to get a handle on the millions in this country, awaiting a court date that is often years away.</p>



<p>Migrant criminals who are repeat offenders should get shipped out immediately or at least locked behind bars. Not given a second, third, or even fourth chance.</p>



<p>There is only one way to stop the flood of migrant crime: vote Trump-Vance in November!</p>

“Sanctuary Cities” are Becoming Cesspools of Migrant Crime
