This is
the same Administration that wants us to believe the border is more secure than
ever!
Ben Ferro
(Editor, InsideINS.com)
Man
Deported 4 Times Found Again In Delaware
Wilmington
police suspected that Richard Diaz-Garcia, a citizen of the Dominican Republic,
was in the United States illegally after he was arrested Feb. 1 in Newark,
Del., about 15 miles away, according to court records.
Officers
seized $5,000 that Diaz-Garcia held in a black bag, and $393 that he had in his
pockets, according to the FBI document. Wilmington Police spokeswoman Andrea
Janvier did not respond to requests for comment about the arrest, and why it
reportedly took place in Newark .
FBI
spokesman David Fitz would not provide details about the case, saying the
Wilmington FBI office was been "extremely busy."
Officers
contacted the Dover office of Immigration and Custom
Enforcement after the arrest, and Diaz-Garcia was then transferred to federal
custody, according to court documents.
Diaz-Garcia's
criminal record in Delaware stretches back to 1999 when he was
arrested on drug charges and pleaded guilty to possession with intent to
distribute cocaine and resisting arrest. He was deported to the Dominican Republic in 2000.
In October
2002, New Castle County Police detained Diaz-Garcia and charged him with
resisting arrest. Days later, his 2000 charge of intent to distribute cocaine
was “corrected to read possession of cocaine," according to court records.
Federal officials deported him once again in December 2002 after he was
transported to Louisiana .
Between
2004 and 2008, the drama played out at least twice again — detained in Delaware and then deported.
He pleaded
guilty to the charge of re-entry after deportation by an aggravated felon in
January 2007. On May 24, 2007 , Chief District Judge Gregory M.
Sleet sentenced him to time served, which was about six months.
Less than
a year later, Diaz-Garcia was back with Delaware State Police arresting him in
May for shoplifting men's cologne from a Sears department store in Wilmington .
Again, he
was sent back to the Dominican Republic . The News Journal chronicled
Diaz-Garcia's multiple attempts to stay in Delaware in a 2008 report.
Diaz-Garcia
kept returning to Delaware because he had a girlfriend, who
may now be his wife, and two children in the First State , his lawyers said in 2008.
Diaz-Garcia
feared for his family's well-being and came back after getting panicked calls
from his wife, he said in 2008. Court records show that Diaz-Garcia had been
caught trying to enter the United States as a stowaway on a vessel that
docked at the port in Elizabeth , N.J.
"I
can assure you if he shows up in Delaware again, ... he will end up in
federal court," said U.S. Attorney for Delaware Colm F. Connolly in 2008.
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