I would want to know how many of them do that, first. Are you saying that if a deportee has murdered or raped here, he won't face justice in the US? The only foreigners I know who get away with it are those with diplomatic immunity and I'm 100% against diplomatic immunity.
I don't think it's a particularly good argument to use deportee crimes as an excuse for throwing away money on a wall. trump could put some of that money toward fighting crimes by our own citizens rather than focusing on deportees.
doing a crime here gets them time here like anyone else. Then they are deported back to their contry
( for the most part)
The problem is many just come back, or in the sanctuary cities they do not honor ICE detainers.
Whatever you ( not you personally) think of the wall or immigration reform -sanctuary cities
are disgusting politically motivated "get out of jail free" places.
The classic ex is
Kate Steinle:
Suspect
Francisco Sanchez
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shooting_of_Kathryn_Steinle
Juan Francisco Lopez-Sanchez (or Francisco Sanchez; given name José Inez García Zarate),[12] of Guanajuato, Mexico, had been deported from the U.S. a total of five times, most recently in 2009.[13] He was on probation in Texas at the time of the shooting.[14] He had seven felony convictions. When he was apprehended, Sanchez was listed as 45 years old by police, but as 52 in jail records.[15]
Sanchez arrived to the U.S. sometime before 1991, the year he was convicted of his first drug charge in Arizona. In 1993, he was convicted three times in Washington state for felony heroin possession and manufacturing narcotics. Following another drug conviction and jail term, this time in Oregon, the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) deported Sanchez in June 1994. However, Sanchez returned to the U.S. within two years and was convicted again of heroin possession in Washington state. He was deported for the second time in 1997.[12]
On February 2, 1998, Sanchez was deported for the third time, after reentering the U.S. through Arizona. United States Border Patrol caught him six days later at a border crossing, and a federal court sentenced Sanchez to five years and three months in federal prison for unauthorized reentry. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), formerly INS, deported Sanchez in 2003 for his fourth deportation.
However, he reentered the U.S. through the Texas border and got another federal prison sentence for reentry before being deported for the fifth time in June 2009.[12]
Less than three months after his fifth deportation, Sanchez was caught attempting to cross the border in Eagle Pass, Texas. He pleaded guilty to felony reentry; upon sentencing, a federal court recommended Sanchez be placed in "a federal medical facility as soon as possible".[12]
On March 26, 2015, at the request of the San Francisco Sheriff's Department, United States Bureau of Prisons (BOP) had turned Sanchez over to San Francisco authorities for an outstanding drug warrant.[16] U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) had issued a detainer for Sanchez requesting that he be kept in custody until immigration authorities could pick him up. As a sanctuary city, however, which limits cooperation with ICE only to cases where active charges against the immigrant are identified, San Francisco did not honor the detainer and released him, since they found no active warrant for his arrest.[17] San Francisco officials transported Sanchez to San Francisco County Jail on March 26, 2015, to face a 20-year-old felony charge of selling and possessing marijuana after Sanchez completed his latest prison term in San Bernardino County for entering in the country without the proper documents.[18] He was released from San Francisco County Jail on April 15, and had no outstanding warrants or judicial warrants, as confirmed by the San Francisco Sheriff's Department.[14]