XPost: misc.immigration.usa, alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, talk.politics.guns   
   XPost: sac.politics   
   From: abe.lincoln.was@a.fool   
      
   NEW ORLEANS (WGNO) — After further investigation, it was revealed on   
   Wednesday, July 10 that one of the three suspects in the fatal shooting of a   
   French Quarter tour guide was in the United States illegally.   
      
   According to the U.S. Department of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, 19   
   -year-old Joshua Aviala-Bonifacio is a Honduran citizen who allegedly   
   entered the United States illegally on an unknown date.   
      
   ICE noted that on May 11, 2019, Border Patrol had a run-in with Aviala-   
   Bonifacio in Texas and determined he was inadmissible. He also reportedly   
   has a history of being arrested for theft and contributing to the   
   delinquency of juveniles.   
      
   Investigation underway into fatal Marigny shooting   
      
   ICE officials released a log of Bonifacio-Availa’s background since entering   
   the country:   
      
       On May 14, 2019, U.S. Border Patrol released Bonifacio on an order of   
   recognizance.   
      
       On Oct. 6, 2023, the Kenner Police Department arrested Bonifacio for   
   theft under the alias Joshua Avila.   
      
       On Feb. 14, 2024, the KPD arrested Bonifacio for theft, contributing to   
   the delinquency of juveniles and three Jefferson Parish Sheriff’s Office   
   fugitive attachments   
      
   This month, he, 17-year-old Jerben Albarec and an unidentified 15-year-old   
   boy were arrested by the New Orleans Police Department Violent Crime Task   
   Force for second-degree murder and attempted armed robbery with the use of a   
   firearm that led to the death of 43-year-old Kristie Thibodaux.   
      
   On July 8, Enforcement and Removal Operations lodged Aviala-Bonifacio at the   
   Orleans Parish Justice Center.   
      
   Single-vehicle crash in Washington Parish kills unrestrained driver   
      
   Additionally, the homicide case remains under investigation after the   
   unidentified 15-year-old boy was supposedly under supervision by an   
   electronic ankle monitoring device.   
      
   New Orleans District Attorney Jason Williams and State Attorney General Liz   
   Murrill both expressed that the crime should not have happened and that   
   changes need to be made to the “broken system.”   
      
   “Also – Where are the parents of these boys? They need to be held   
   accountable too. While I am working to help keep New Orleans safe, this is   
   just another prime example of the dysfunction we are dealing with,” said   
   Murrill.   
      
   “This is a major problem, as a young defendant under court supervision and   
   electronic monitoring should not have been able to roam freely about the   
   city at any hour without some form of court action or notice to law   
   enforcement,” said Williams.   
      
   https://www.wgno.com/   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)