In a shocking revelation, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has disclosed that an illegal alien stands accused of attempting to violate the corpse of a man who succumbed to alcoholism on New York City's subway system.
Felix Rojas, a 44-year-old Mexican national residing illegally in the United States, faces charges of attempted rape and grand larceny following his arrest in New York City.
The mainstream media has referred to Rojas as a "Brooklyn man." As reported by Breitbart, a New York Times article stated, A Brooklyn man has been charged with first-degree rape after the police said he violated the body of a dead man on the subway in Manhattan.
Surveillance footage from the subway captured Rojas allegedly attempting to assault the deceased 37-year-old Jorge Gonzalez, after rifling through the victim's pockets for valuables on the R train. The incident occurred without any other passengers present. Rojas later surrendered to authorities and was formally charged.
DHS officials have revealed that Rojas has unlawfully entered the United States multiple times since 1998. Following his surrender, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents filed a detainer on April 30, seeking custody should he be released from jail. However, New York City's sanctuary policies often hinder cooperation between local law enforcement and ICE, resulting in the release of criminal illegal aliens back into the community rather than into federal custody.
This case underscores the ongoing debate over sanctuary city policies, which prioritize shielding illegal immigrants from federal immigration enforcement. Critics argue that such policies compromise public safety by allowing individuals with criminal records to remain at large, while proponents claim they protect immigrant communities from overreach by federal authorities. The situation raises questions about the balance between local governance and federal immigration enforcement, particularly in cities with sanctuary policies.
Login