9 Mar 2021
District Attorneys Larry Krasner in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Kimberly Foxx in Cook County, Illinois; and Diana Becton in Contra Costa County, California, all of whom have taken campaign donations from billionaire George Soros, are helping criminal illegal aliens avoid deportation from the United States, an investigation reveals.
The Immigration Reform Law Institute (IRLI) sheds light on new avenues by which district attorneys use their offices to aid criminally charged illegal aliens specifically getting them off the hook from being arrested by the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and deported.
Krasner, the investigation found, raked in nearly $1.7 million from a Soros-linked group, the Philadelphia Justice and Public Safety PAC. After being elected in 2017, Krasner created the Immigration Counsel in his District Attorney’s office, hiring former immigration attorney Caleb Arnold to lead the initiative. The goal of the initiative is to reduce “immigrati
“It bothered me,” said Craig Howard, owner of Diablo Crossfit.
He received a $1,000 fine last week from the county for allowing his gym members to work out indoors. Howard says all the fines from the county add up to almost $7,000.
“I’m being fined for being open with a lesser amount of people in an environment that is likely much safer than what she was doing,” said Howard.
The gym owner said the pandemic has turned him into a ventilation expert, going so far as installing CO2 monitors around his gym.
“It doesn’t tell us whether there is virus present but what it tell us – how much air is re-breathed and how much fresh air you’re getting,” he said, adding he wishes the DA’s office would consider all the safety measures he’s put in place, instead of piling on to his stack of fines.
Another elected Democrat in hot water for skirting coronavirus restrictions Print this article
A Democratic public official in California is facing criticism for potentially violating the state’s coronavirus restrictions by hosting a wedding in her backyard.
Contra Costa County District Attorney Diana Becton reportedly held the gathering, which consisted of dozens of attendees, on Aug. 1 of last year during a statewide surge in cases,
Becton says the event adhered to state and county regulations, which permitted outdoor religious and cultural events, including weddings, but prohibited receptions, after-parties, and any parties that bring people from multiple households together.
“I had a wedding in my yard that was really based upon the love that we shared,” Becton said about the event, which she says she consulted a coronavirus hotline about beforehand and got the go-ahead. “I hope that I did not do anything that was in violation of any rules. If I did, it certainly