Triple Homicide Suspect an Illegal Deported Six Times

Did a search, nothing came up for this.

There was a triple homicide on Monday in Oregon and the suspect who has since admitted to the crime, is an illegal who's been deported six times and has jumped back and forth over the Mexico border.

Bonifacio Oseguera-Gonzalez, 29, was accused of three counts of aggravated murder and one count of attempted aggravated murder. He appeared in court Tuesday afternoon.

KGW News partner KXL reported the suspect was deported from the United States six times since 2003.

“This defendant shot four people, killing three of them, admitted to doing so when interviewed by police,” said a Marion County prosecutor.

Deputies were dispatched to the 13400 block of Killiam Loop Northeast at 11:05 a.m. Monday. When they arrived, deputies said they encountered an active shooter situation and two men dead at the scene.

Two more victims, a man and a woman, were injured, deputies said. Medics rushed them to Portland hospitals. The woman later died of her injuries.

link

And from Fox

A Mexican national charged with aggravated murder in the shooting deaths of three people at a rural Oregon blueberry farm had been deported six times, most recently in 2013, according to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

Bonifacio Oseguera-Gonzalez, 29, has no significant prior criminal convictions, but ICE asked Oregon authorities to turn him over to them if he's released from custody in the current case, the agency said in a statement to The Associated Press on Friday.

link

And this, my fellow ATS friends, is yet another example of why we can't have an open southern border with illegals coming back and forth, on top of the other safety issues and economic issues so readily discussed.

Sad story. Terrible. But with tighter borders as many other nations have, this criminal scum doesn't dance over the border six times. Even just limiting it to five, five! times and we don't have dead bodies on our hands.

People are In Denial, they dont want to see what's going on. I don't know how they're brainwashing young people these days and some older ones sadly, but it's a problem.

Atleast Japan had the balls to deal with it before it's become a problem for them too.

The world is upside down right now, and until someone with some freaking sense comes along and fixes it, it's all going to impode in on itself.

a reply to: MysticPearl

Bonifacio Oseguera-Gonzalez, 29, has no significant prior criminal convictions, but ICE asked Oregon authorities to turn him over to them if he's released from custody in the current case, the agency said in a statement to The Associated Press on Friday.

There's something wrong with the story. If someone has been deported and returns, it is a felony. That means it is a criminal conviction.

I have always had an amazing ability to perceive the obvious. This situation is ripe for the picking. It's obvious that we should make strict laws keeping illegal aliens from obtaining firearms, especially the really bad ones.

a reply to: awareness10

Atleast Japan had the balls to deal with it before it's become a problem for them too.

Are you talking about this?
www.abovetopsecret.com...

Do you think that Bonifacio Oseguera-Gonzalez is a Muslim?

To make things worse, they have been known 'the Government' to let convicts go from their jails because they're over crowded. Now they're are illegals letting people back out onto the streets on top of that.

The Justice System has failed miserably.

originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: MysticPearl

Bonifacio Oseguera-Gonzalez, 29, has no significant prior criminal convictions, but ICE asked Oregon authorities to turn him over to them if he's released from custody in the current case, the agency said in a statement to The Associated Press on Friday.

There's something wrong with the story. If someone has been deported and returns, it is a felony. That means it is a criminal conviction.

That is the old world we grew up in Phage.... in this new world they are given housing, welfare, medical and a voter registration card that says welcome back.

a reply to: Phage

Yes

And no he's not but as i was responding here, i thought it'd add that too, as it's becoming a problem, and other Countries are acknowledging that.

a reply to: MysticPearl

Sounds like the guy who murdered my step brother, here illegally, killed him and escaped to Mexico.


yay for me and my family.

a reply to: 727Sky

That is the old world we grew up in Phage.... in this new world they are given housing, welfare, medical and a voter registration card that says welcome back.

False.

I also think that it is insensitive to the accused to refer to the deceased as homicide victims. We should start referring to them as unwilling lead projectile recipients. No need to offend anybody.

Here is the statement from ICE:

“After conducting a comprehensive review of Mr. Oseguera’s immigration and criminal history, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has designated this as a federal interest case. To that end, the agency filed a notice of action with the Marion County Jail asking to be alerted if or when Mr. Oseguera is slated for release so the agency can take custody ot pursue further administrative enforcement action. Relevant databases indicate Mr. Oseguera has no significant prior criminal convictions. However, he has been repatriated to Mexico six times since 2003, most recently in 2013”

www.kxl.com...

So yes, Fox is wrong (they lied, surprise) in saying he was deported six times. Repatriation is not the same thing as deportation. Deportation means that a person has gone through the court system and returning after having done so is a felony. A person who has been deported and caught is going to prison.

Repatriation means someone has crossed the border illegally, and is sent back. No court processes. No crime.


Does the system need fixing? You bet.

a reply to: Phage

Perhaps they just deported him each time with no trial

Happened to an employee of mine, used false papers, and I found out he had been deported once before when he was pulled over for DUI and his previous/or real I.D. discovered via finger prints, deemed a danger to society.

ICE deported him within two months, no trial. They pulled his employee file prior, all his paperwork was in order and verified. Just assumed an identity, it was a real Texas DL# with his picture and name as well, SS matched.

mg

a reply to: missed_gear

Perhaps they just deported him each time with no trial

That is not deportation. See above.

a reply to: Phage

As stated, he had been deported once before and that was according to ICE.

Also:

Until the mid-'90s, virtually all immigrants at risk of being deported went through an immigration hearing before a judge. But, partly in response to immigration court backlogs, a 1996 law called the Illegal Immigration Reform and Responsibility Act changed that, extending the ability to issue deportations to immigration officers—the same people who arrest and detain immigrants. Since 2003, the number of immigrants deported by officers without a trial has tripled; in fiscal year 2013, according to the ACLU, some 363,000 deported individuals "did not have a hearing, never saw an immigration judge, and were deported through cursory administrative processes where the same presiding immigration officer acted as the prosecutor, judge, and jailor."

Link

mg

originally posted by: 727Sky

originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: MysticPearl

Bonifacio Oseguera-Gonzalez, 29, has no significant prior criminal convictions, but ICE asked Oregon authorities to turn him over to them if he's released from custody in the current case, the agency said in a statement to The Associated Press on Friday.

There's something wrong with the story. If someone has been deported and returns, it is a felony. That means it is a criminal conviction.

That is the old world we grew up in Phage.... in this new world they are given housing, welfare, medical and a voter registration card that says welcome back.

You forgot about the free phone.

a reply to: MysticPearl

has jumped back and forth over the Mexico border.

Talk to the Donald about this guy, he WONT jump over Donald's fence.......

a reply to: missed_gear

As stated, he had been deported once before and that was according to ICE.

No Deportation without a formal proceeding.

In any event, Removal proceedings combines the determinative capacity of an Immigration Judge to adjudicate U.S. INS claims of deportability or inadmissibility pursuant to §§ 237 and 212 of the INA, respectively. As such, removal proceedings have the dual similarity of both of the former deportation and exclusion processes.

www.vkblaw.com...

On the other hand, if he was busted in the country after having been deported, he should have gone to criminal court.


But repatriation requires neither Deportation nor Removal proceedings if someone is caught at the border. Your source seems to be confusing the three.

a reply to: 727Sky

And in state tuition and scholarships

I don't really care what the process is called, the fact is that the guy was thrown out of the country six times and still found a way back in yet again to murder three people. This country's border security is absolutely pathetic and its putting Americans at risk, all because the idiots running the government are more worried about getting some votes than they are the safety of their own citizens.