Monday, September 14, 2026

Crimes by Undocumented

Not at all a comprehensive list

2026


9/14/2026

A California woman has been shot dead by a 22-year-old DoorDash worker who had been stalking her for months after he illegally entered the US in 2023.  Shalini Thakur, 38, was gunned down outside a Panera Bread in Sacramento as horrified witnesses watched on during the afternoon of September 8.  The suspect, Rohit Rohit, an illegal migrant from India who was allegedly released by the Biden administration, fled in a vehicle before fatally shooting himself, police said


4/5/2026

This video shows the faces of young Americans killed by illegal aliens • Anya Varfolomeev, 19 • Nikolay Oskin, 19 • Ava Moore, 18 • Chloe Polzin, 21 • Halie Helgeson, 18 & Brady Heiling, 19 • Ivory Smith, 7 • Jocelyn Nungaray, 12 • Katie Abraham, 20 • Kayla Hamilton, 20 • Laken Riley, 22 • Dayanara, 11 & Maria Pleitez, 42 • Matthew Denice, 23 • Nate Baker, 21 • Rachel Morin, 37 • Mora Gerety, 8

3/22/2026

The illegal immigrant accused of killing Loyola University Chicago student Sheridan Gorman entered the U.S. during the Biden administration before being apprehended and released into the country, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) said Sunday.

DHS also confirmed that Jose Medina-Medina, a 25-year-old Venezuelan national, had been previously arrested for shoplifting in Chicago, marking a prior criminal incident before the alleged murder.  He is being quarantined for a potentially contagious condition — possibly tuberculosis — according to Chicago Police Department sources.  Investigators have since recovered a firearm believed to be connected to the killing, sources said, and are awaiting the results of a gunshot residue test.  DHS said in a statement Sunday that Medina-Medina was first apprehended by the U.S. Border Patrol on May 9, 2023, and released into the country during the Biden administration.

He was later arrested in Chicago on June 19, 2023, for shoplifting and released again — marking a prior criminal incident before the alleged murder.  Jose Medina-Medina was previously released after an arrest for shoplifting in Chicago," DHS said.

"Sheridan Gorman had her whole life ahead of her before this cold-blooded killer decided to end her life," said Acting Assistant Secretary Lauren Bis.

"We are calling on Gov. J.B. Pritzker and Chicago’s sanctuary politicians to commit to not releasing this criminal illegal alien from jail back into American neighborhoods."  The agency also pointed to broader concerns, noting that ICE has previously urged Illinois officials to honor detainers for thousands of criminal illegal aliens in state custody.  As previously reported by Fox News Digital, Gorman, a freshman from Westchester County, New York, was shot in the head after a gunman approached her group of friends walking on the Chicago lakefront and opened fire.  As she attempted to flee, he shot her.  Gorman was pronounced dead at the scene, and no other injuries were reported.  One month before Medina-Medina was caught at the border and released into the U.S. in 2023, DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas testified on Capitol Hill that the border was secure. "It is my testimony that the border is secure," Mayorkas said.  However, Alderwoman Maria Hadden suggested to Fox 32 Chicago the incident appeared to be a case of Sheridan Gorman being in the "wrong place at the wrong time."

Hadden said there was no indication of a broader threat, adding that "we don’t believe there is cause for broader community concern."  "The kids were out doing normal things people do in the neighborhood," she said. "They may have been in the wrong place at the wrong time, running into a person who had a gun."


3/5/2026 Cops in a Washington, DC, suburb warned prosecutors at least three times that a serial criminal illegal immigrant was a danger to the community and had to be locked up — months before he allegedly stabbed a local mom to death at a bus stop.  Fairfax, Virginia, police raised the alarm about Abdul Jalloh — who has been arrested more than 30 times — as early as May 2025 in emails to the Fairfax County Commonwealth’s Attorney, WJLA-News found in a bombshell report Wednesday.  “I wanted to bring Mr. Jalloh’s release to your attention,” a police major emailed the prosecutor’s office in November 2025, the outlet said.

Abdul Jalloh, an illegal immigrant with over 30 prior arrests, is charged with the murder of a Virginia mom.Fairfax County Police

“Because Mr. Jalloh is one of the repeat (and violent) offenders we discussed when we met. I wanted to get your background on why he is out so soon and ask if his prior suspended sentence (of I believe 5 years) was pursued by your office?  “Unfortunately, based on… numerous dealings with him, it is not a question of if, but rather when he will maliciously wound (or worse) again. My role of keeping the public safe, prompts me to follow up on his status,” the email said.

That warning followed an August 2025 email from another high-ranking cop, who noted that Jalloh had “over 100 involvements” with the Fairfax County Police Department, WJLA reported.  “JALLOH’s offenses began with domestic violence incidents and escalated to assaulting other victims and threats with weapons (knives),” the message said.  “He has been involved in multiple stabbing incidents with victims identifying him as the offender in these cases,” the email said.  “This year JALLOH has been the offender in a malicious wounding where he stabbed a man in May 2025, in which he received a bond on July 31, 2025 — three weeks later, this incident occurred where he assaulted an older male and stomped his head into the ground.”

Jalloh’s rap sheet in the county dates to 2014, when he was charged with assaulting a family member — the first of dozens of busts on drug, larceny, trespassing, malicious wounding and rape charges.  The US Department of Homeland Security, which said it lodged an immigration retainer for Jalloh as early as 2020, slammed “Virginia’s sanctuary politicians.”

It’s not clear when Jalloh was last released from jail.

His latest alleged crime came on Feb. 23, when police said he “hacked” 41-year-old mom Stephanie Minter to death at a Fairfax County bus stop — which finally got him locked up without bail.

Fairfax County says it is not a sanctuary jurisdiction, but top Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee slammed Commonwealth’s Attorney Steve Descano and Sheriff Stacey Kincaid for failing to cooperate with ICE on the arrest of illegal migrants.  Federal immigration officials lodged a detainer against Jalloh in 2020, but he was never held by local authorities to be turned over the the feds.  In fact, in more than a dozen of Jalloh’s prior arrests, prosecutors listed the cases as “nolle prosequi” — which translates to unwilling to prosecute.  A spokesperson for Descano told The Post this week that the cases remain open to future prosecution, but said Jalloh’s penchant for targeting unreliable homeless victims made it hard to pursue the cases.  so  me of the most vulnerable members of our community,” office rep Laura Birnbaum said.

In an email Wednesday responding to the WJLA report, Birnbaum said, “Our office was aware of Jalloh’s criminal history and shared police concerns about potential future dangerousness – that is why our Chief Deputy Commonwealth’s Attorney personally handled these cases.

“Prosecutors will often explore many different pathways to successful prosecution, but at the end of the day our decisions are constrained by what testimony is available and what is legally permissible and practicable in Fairfax courts,” she said. (But they could have cooperated with Homeland Security so that he could have been sent out of the country and they chose instead to have a woman hacked to death.  An outcome that was going to occur with very high probability but what do they care.  At least they can say that they didn't send a repeat offender who harmed vulnerable members of the community out of the country.)



2025

The office of the Tennessee District Attorneys General Conference has released its annual state immigration report revealing that in 2025, illegal migrants committed 2,183 violent offenses, including 41 homicides, 145 sexual offenses, 11 child rapes, and more.


Tennessee has a little over two percent of the U.S. population, so, assuming Tennessee’s undocumented are no more violent than the norm, that would translate to something like 100,000 violent offenses, 2,000 murders, and so on. There were about 14,000 or 15,000 murders in the U.S. in 2025, so undocumented  probably accounted for around 1/7 of them.

2022

In March, Haitian illegal immigrant Jean Robert Macean was arrested for the stabbing death of a married couple in Florida. They were riding their bikes for a Bike Week event when they were killed. He was later deemed incompetent to stand trial.

In July, Kayla Hamilton, who was autistic, was raped and killed in her mobile home. Police eventually arrested an El Salvadoran 17-year-old who authorities said is linked to the MS-13 street gang and who was released into the U.S. into the custody of his aunt after being encountered at the border. An interim staff Judiciary Committee report released in 2023 faulted the Biden administration for a failure to vet the suspect, calling it a "tragic example of the failure to enforce U.S. immigration law."

The same month, Gerson Fuentes – a Guatemalan illegal immigrant – was arrested for the rape of a child. The victim, who was 9 when the attack happened, confirmed that he attacked her. The case sparked national attention after it was highlighted by an Indianapolis doctor that the victim traveled to Indiana to have the abortion due to Ohio’s limitations on abortion. In August, two Mexican illegal immigrants were charged with the murder of a North Carolina sheriff's deputy. Alder Alfonso Marin Sotelo and Arturo Marin Sotelo are charged with the murder of Wake County K9 Deputy Ned Byrd, who was shot and killed on Aug. 11 when patrolling a neighborhood in response to multiple 911 calls. ICE told Fox News Digital that the brothers had both entered the U.S. illegally "on an unknown date, at an unknown place" that was not a port of entry – meaning they likely evaded Border Patrol agents.

 

Arturo Marin Sotelo had been encountered by Border Patrol agents near Naco, Arizona, in June 2010 and had been deported to Mexico via voluntary return through Tucson, Arizona. However, he later re-entered the country.

In October, a Guatemalan illegal immigrant was arrested for the stabbing of eight people on a sidewalk in Las Vegas, killing two of them. Yoni Barrios allegedly began his rampage after a group of showgirls refused to take a picture with him. He reportedly used what authorities described as a "large knife with a long blade" and began attacking when they rebuffed him.

2023

In April, Salvadoran national Carlos Dominguez was charged with stabbing two men to death in California, two days apart. In May, he stabbed a homeless woman multiple times, but she survived. He had entered the U.S. in 2009 as an unaccompanied minor.

The same month in Texas, Mexican and multiple deportee Francsico Oropesa Perez-Torrez accused of entering his neighbor's home before midnight and shooting five people dead, including a third-grade boy. Others in the household had asked Oropesa to stop firing a rifle in his yard that late because a 1-month-old baby was trying to sleep. A source with the Department of Homeland Security told Fox News that Oropesa had been deported five times between 2009-2016. 

In May, Jose Roberto Hernandez-Espinal – a Salvadoran illegal immigrant – was arrested for allegedly raping a woman and a 15-year-old girl. He had reportedly entered the U.S. in 2013. Court documents allege that Hernandez-Espinal pointed a machete at a woman's back and led her to a secluded part of the woods before raping her.

In June, police in Virginia arrested a Honduran national for breaking into an apartment and attempting to abduct a 4-year-old girl, Fox 5 reported. He had reportedly entered the U.S. illegally in 2018, and ICE had filed multiple detainers against him in 2021 and 2022, but they have not been honored in the sanctuary county in which he lived.

In August, a Venezuelan migrant was accused of raping a woman in front a 3-year-old in Erie County, New York. Prosecutors say the suspect and victim knew each other, and the alleged crime is said to have occurred in front of their 3-year-old child, who was also present in the hotel room.

In Texas, in September, Mexican national Juan Vicente Zavala Lopez allegedly shot a police officer in a car chase after killing his roommate. Zavala Lopez is said to have a lengthy criminal history, has been deported nine times before and spent 18 months in a Texas state prison in addition to facing charges in California. 

In December, 16-year-old high school cheerleader Lizbeth Medina was stabbed to death in her apartment in Jackson County, Texas, allegedly by Mexican national Rafael Govea Romero, a visa overstayer who was on probation for burglary.

Meanwhile, in Colorado, a Salvadoran illegal immigrant who had been deported four times between 2009 and 2015 was arrested after allegedly killing a mother and her son in a car crash that police say involved alcohol. Jose Guadalupe Menjivar-Alaswas first convicted of DWI on Aug. 4, 2007, and received subsequent convictions for the same offense on Dec. 7, 2016, and May 7, 2019. He was also convicted of driving with alcohol on Sept. 16, 2007. 

Also in December, Jose Santiago Chairez was arrested for the shooting death of two sisters in their home in Dallas, Texas, while he also allegedly shot his daughter during the same incident. Chairez allegedly shot sisters Catalina Valdez Andrade, 47, and Merced Andrade Bailon, 43, in the head inside their home and shot his daughter in the arm.

2024

In January, Alonzo Pierre Mingo, a former ICE detainee was charged with three counts of second-degree murder, with intent, for the killings inside a suburban Minneapolis house, where he reportedly used his seasonal UPS uniform to pose as a worker to gain access along with two accomplices. Police said the shooting was a drug-related incident and occurred as two children under the age of 5 looked on.

"The older child can be seen entering the bedroom shortly thereafter, crying hysterically," police said in a probable cause statement. "Another subsequent video shows the younger child enter the bedroom to check out the female until the older child pulls the younger child away from the deceased female’s body and out of the room."

Meanwhile, in New York City, a police officer was brutally beaten by a mob of illegal immigrants – as authorities were dealing with a flood of primarily Venezuelan migrants into the sanctuary city. Some of them fled the city, while Jhoan Boada, 22, was arrested later and then released before flipping the bird to waiting reporters. 

In February, Augusta University nursing student Laken Riley was beaten to death, allegedly by a Venezuelan illegal immigrant, while she was out for a jog on the University of Georgia campus. The suspect, Jose Ibarra, was encountered by the U.S. Border Patrol in September 2022 and released on parole into the U.S. He would travel to New York City and be charged with child endangerment and driving crime. ICE said he was released before they could issue a detainer.  Months later, he would be accused in the death of Riley.

The same month as Riley’s death, Honduran national Angel Matias Castellanos-Orellana was arrested in Kenner, Louisiana for allegedly raping a 14-year-old girl at knifepoint in a park and stabbing another man during a robbery. Police warned that they are often hindered from dealing with illegal immigrants due to the lack of identifiers and use of aliases. Castellanos-Orellana had reportedly entered the U.S. via Eagle Pass, Texas, in 2023, at a time when the state was dealing with a massive surge in migration.

 

Also in February, Nilson Trejo-Granados was arrested and charged with second-degree murder in the shooting death of a 2-year-old child in Maryland. Police said he was caught in a shootout between two gangs. Trejo-Granados is not accused of firing the weapon that killed the victim, but he is alleged to have been in a car with a group of people connected to the shootout.

In July, two illegal immigrants were arrested on capital murder charges in the death of 12-year-old Jocelyn Nungaray in Houston, Texas. Jocelyn left her family's home to grab a late night soda when police say the men, Johan Jose Rangel Martinez and Franklin Jose Pena Ramos, led her out of a convenience store. The men are accused of luring her under a bridge, tying her up and killing her before throwing her body into a river. Officials confirmed they were in the country illegally and had arrived that year, but were released on orders of recognizance pending their immigration court hearings. 

In August, David Davon-Bonilla was accused of attacking a 46-year-old woman in Brooklyn's famed Coney Island, forcibly raping her at knifepoint alongside an accomplice. 

The same month, authorities confirmed the arrest of an illegal immigrant boyfriend of a Virginia mother who was arrested after her two young sons were found chained to a post by their ankles. Wendi Del Cid Rodriguez and Franklin Arquimedes Viera-Guevara allegedly told investigators they would chain the boys at their ankles for short periods of time to "scare them" so they would not leave the home.

ICE confirmed to Fox that the suspect is a Salvadoran illegal immigrant previously deported in 2019, but he reentered as a "gotaway."

In September, ICE announced the arrest of a number of illegal immigrant criminals from Martha’s Vineyard. Among those arrested in late August was 24-year-old Brazilian illegal immigrant Warley Neto. Neto, who illegally entered the United States through the Paso Del Norte border region of Texas and Mexico in 2018, is facing five counts of raping a Massachusetts minor.

 Migrant crime wave during Biden-Harris admin under scrutiny amid series of assaults, murders: A timeline | Fox News


Sept 2, 2023  Arrested Six Times in First Six Months

Daniel Hernandez Martinez, 29, crossed the border in to the US without legal papers and is making himself at home in the Big Apple.  He arrived on June 27, 2023 and allegedly committed his first crime on June 28.

In his first two months, Martinez has been arrested at least six times on 14 different charges. The charges include randomly attacking at least three strangers and two police officers..  His alleged crime spree includes:

  • June 28- Petty larceny at a Cosco.
  • July 6- Shoplifting at a Duane Reade in Columbus Circle in Manhattan where he pulled a knife on an undercover officer.
  • July 31- Martinez attacked a man out of the blue with a bike tire in front of the Row Hotel.
  • August 21- He violently attacked a woman in Midtown grabbing her by the hair and dragging her across the floor before kicking her and smashing her phone. 
  • August 24- He threatened a stranger with a weapon and was arrested for menacing.
  • August 28- He was arrested again for using a large metal pipe to break locks to steal bicycles in Times Square. 

Additionally, when he requested medical attention after the most recent incident,  he assaulted a police officer at Beth Israel Hospital who was trying to change his handcuffs.

In a bail application on Martinez, Assistant District Attorney Jared Hotchkiss wrote that he “has been arrested five times in less than two months for charges of harm nearly every time.”  Although prosecutors requested a $10,000 bail, with a $10,000 bond for the assault case on a police officer charge, the judge set bail at $5,000.



https://nypost.com/2023/09/02/newly-arrived-immigrant-arrested-7-times-court-records-show/



 


Saturday, September 12, 2026

Elitists Wishing Tragedy on Opponents

 

9/12/2026

Prof Uju Anya of Carnegie Mellon is on leave after her incendiary posts (e.g. “Die first, white man”). In response to questions about this statement, she posted "Die first, white man, and then ask why I dance." This isn’t a new habit. In 2022, she wished the Queen of England “an agonizingly painful death.” Between then and now, she won a $270k grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.

Timur: The professor’s thin research record, narrow intellectual range, and political activism should have prompted serious scrutiny. In a freer intellectual climate, hiring committees might have said plainly that no appointment was warranted, let alone a tenure-track appointment involving decades of commitment by a distinguished university.

But professors who crossed DEI boundaries could pay a steep professional price: stalled promotion, difficulty publishing, ostracism, reputational destruction, and countless hours spent defending their motives rather than doing scholarship. That is how intellectual conformity takes hold—not necessarily through formal censorship (though there was plenty of that), but through the credible threat of professional punishment. So the question for CMU is not simply what to do about one professor. It's whether the university has dismantled the machinery that makes honest judgment so difficult in the first place.

8/2025

In 2022, Jay Jones in texts with a Republican delegate, wrote that Rep Gilbert deserved to be shot, stating that in a scenario with historical dictators, Gilbert would receive "both bullets every time". He stated that he wished Gilbert's wife could watch her child die so Gilbert would reconsider his stances on gun control.


Democrat Jay Jones was elected as the Attorney General of Virginia on November 4, 2025

DEI in Sociology Faulty Hires 2026

https://x.com/matthewschmitz/status/2085349141824049416?s=48


It Is Not the Principle. It Is Who Holds the Principle. (Including Clancy Jury)

Clancy Jury

They were perfectly comfortable condemning the lone Lindsay Clancy holdout juror right up until one inconvenient fact wandered into the room:

He was Black. Then the gears started grinding. “I have to sit with that.” “That changes the landscape.” “A lot of us were assuming he was white.” Oh, really? What changed? Same juror. Same vote. Same case. Same evidence. Same dead children. Same decision. His skin color entered the chat, and suddenly the moral calculator needed a reboot. That is intersectional politics in one perfect, embarrassing little scene. These people lecture the country about justice while running every moral question through a demographic spreadsheet. Race. Sex. Sexuality. Religion. Victim ranking. Oppression points. Privilege penalties. Then, after all the boxes are checked, they finally decide who is allowed to be criticized. Apparently “right and wrong” now comes with a dropdown menu. Imagine admitting, out loud, that learning a juror was Black “changes the landscape.” You just told everyone that your judgment depended on the race of the person you were judging. Bravo. You accidentally explained the entire scam. DEI and intersectionality sell themselves as moral progress while training people to abandon universal standards the second tribal identity enters the equation. And when the tribes collide? Cue the sweating, the stammering, the “I need to sit with that.” They built a moral system so stupid it can short-circuit over a skin tone. Same facts. Different identity. Suddenly the ethics change. That is the punchline. And somehow they still want to be taken seriously.

In today’s edition of “you can’t make this up,” it appears that the lone holdout in the Lindsay Clancy jury was a Black man. (And the only “person of color” on the jury.)  Watch the TV squawking head CBS Mornings co-host Gayle King who blundered into discovering this:  She literally has no idea what to do. “I have to sit with that.” Her brain cannot solve the equation and determine which tribe she’s supposed to be backing.  She seems disappointed that she can no longer attack that juror, that he has been placed out of reach for criticism.








 Tough problem for western societies.  




Rice Simply Convicts Male Students Based on Claims of Female -- Pays Over $1 Million for Approach

 

In April 2026, a federal jury ordered Rice University to pay $1.3 million in damages to a former male student and football quarterback after finding that the school had discriminated against him based on his gender during a Title IX disciplinary proceeding. [1, 2]
The details of what happened include:
  • The Accusation: The male freshman (referred to in court documents as John Doe) had a brief consensual relationship with a female junior in 2017. After it ended, the female student filed a Title IX complaint accusing him of failing to disclose his herpes diagnosis before they had sex. [1, 2, 3]
  • The University's Actions: Rice University investigated the claim and suspended the male student. He was kicked off the football team, stripped of his full-ride scholarship, and banned from stepping foot on campus, which ultimately forced him to withdraw from the university. [1, 2, 3, 4]
  • The Lawsuit & Verdict: The student sued Rice University in 2019. His legal team argued—and a jury later agreed—that the university provided no due process. Rice investigators reportedly refused to interview key witnesses, barred his lawyer from participating, and actively ignored evidence. This included an admission from the female student that he had told her about the STD, as well as testimony from another student indicating she may have contracted it in a prior relationship. [1, 2, 3]
The jury concluded that Rice University violated Title IX guidelines by relying on sex-based stereotypes and archaic assumptions about men and women to run a "rigged" investigation that assumed the male student's guilt.  

The Backstory
The case stemmed from a 2017 relationship between the 18-year-old freshman football player and a 21-year-old female student. Following their breakup, the female student filed a complaint accusing the male student of failing to disclose that he had herpes before they engaged in consensual sex. [1, 2, 3]
What Rice University Did to the Student
Based on the female student's complaint, Rice University’s Student Judicial Programs (SJP) investigated and penalized the male student by: [1]
  • Suspending him from the university.
  • Banning him from entering any university campus property.
  • Releasing him from the football program and stripping him of his full-ride scholarship.
  • Forcing his withdrawal from the school due to the sudden loss of financial assistance. [1, 2]
The Lawsuit and Verdict
The male student filed a Title IX lawsuit in 2019, arguing that the university "railroaded" him and ran a rigged, broken system. His defense team presented evidence showing that: [1, 2, 3]
  • Due process was denied: The school did not hold a formal hearing, refused to interview his witnesses, took no testimony, and would not allow him to communicate through a lawyer. [1]
  • Exculpatory evidence was ignored: Rice investigators refused to interview another male student who was willing to testify that he had contracted herpes from the female student prior to her relationship with the football player. [1]
  • Bias was present: The university assumed the male student's guilt based on sex-based stereotypes and archaic assumptions. [1]
Ultimately, the jury agreed that Rice selectively enforced its Code of Student Conduct with anti-male bias and awarded the former student $1.32 million in damages for lost and potential future earnings.

Crimes by Undocumented

Not at all a comprehensive list 2026 9/14/2026 A California woman has been shot dead by a 22-year-old DoorDash worker who had been stalking...