Santo Domingo.- The U.S. Government Wednesday deported 127 Dominican ex convicts, this year’s biggest group, after serving sentences for drug trafficking, homicides, assaults and other crimes.
The group arrived at 2:19 p.m. aboard an Immigration Naturalization Service D-9 airplane at Las Americas Airport, were federal agents handed them over to local law enforcement under strict security in the terminal.
According to the files, the 127 ex convicts also served prison sentences as long as 15 years for bank fraud and arson among others.
Written by: xwill7, 1 Oct 2009 10:51 AM
From: United States, Chicago
they will soon be in your local area
From: United States
They will make great politicians in the future. I don't know, but what is the process after an inmate is deported to DR? Do they go to a dominican jail or just freed to society?
Written by: xwill7, 1 Oct 2009 11:08 AM
From: United States, Chicago
dont think they would be in a Dominican Jail if they served the time for the US crime in a US jail. If they left DR illegally then the cops might want some $$$
From: Tanzania, on the river to lake Taganyika with Kate
they bring them strait to the Colonial Zone and train them as tour guides
From: Dominican Republic, Cabrera
That should push up the crime rate here!
Written by: josean, 1 Oct 2009 12:37 PM
From: United States
Written by: Anonymous, 1 Oct 2009 10:53 AM
From: United States
They will make great politicians in the future. I don't know, but what is the process after an inmate is deported to DR? Do they go to a dominican jail or just freed to society?
Your so right the PLD needs all the votes they can get!
Written by: xwill7, 1 Oct 2009 12:44 PM
From: United States, Chicago
Will they be allowed to ride on the metro?
Written by: FireFtr, 1 Oct 2009 1:14 PM
From: United States, Florida
22 are set to be given motoconchos and will have to pay 50% of their earnings going back to pay off moto
18 have been given jobs as taxie drivers
only 2 are going to jail for 6 more months
31 have been given jobs as security on 4 different resorts
18 to be hired in DR prison system
the remainder have yet to be announced
Written by: bienamor, 1 Oct 2009 1:57 PM
From: Dominican Republic, Santo Domingo
The rest will join various call centers in order to collect and sell Social Security Numbers around the world. Also collect their remiesa from family in NY,
From: United States
Many will return to being hard core criminals. Some being able to now speak fluent English will be able to take advantage of tourists as tour guides or working the call centers. Most will fit right in with the rest of the barrio they will move back into. Life will not be as comfortable now though. No air conditioning , free meals, and free medical care.
Written by: mrweepa1, 1 Oct 2009 4:32 PM
From: United States, Huntington Station NY. Juan Dolio DR.
Tie em up on a tree with a short rope over a swamp infested with hungry Crocks and let nature do it"s job.
Justice Natures way!!!
From: Dominican Republic, Boycott Dominican Tourism
I know a lot of Dominicans that should be Deported, Not should be... But have committed crimes that others have been deported for.
I have a Distant family member whom does not serve any type of purpose in this world "let alone this country" has been arrested and done time but is no where near being deported..
If you go to Nuria's page you'll notice she made a report that too many Dominicans leave DR with no Job skills what so ever... leading them to chooose a life of crime.
From: United States
con air has landed.... gentleman hide you daughters they will soon be riding the hard one... flashy . flashy .. welcome to the brothel of the caribbean where ex cons carry on with their lives without any consequences.. the report forgot to mention the rapist and molesters..
From: Tanzania, on the river to lake Taganyika with Kate
Chill Quote " too many Dominicans leave DR with no Job skills what so ever... leading them to choose a life of crime. " .................yes Chill I suppose in your twisted little mind this make them the victim of a crime by the evil empire
Written by: xwill7, 2 Oct 2009 9:30 AM
From: United States, Chicago
chillax,
they can work in the local bodegas and drive the taxi cabs. many have made alot of money from this
Written by: dondi, 2 Oct 2009 12:04 PM
From: United States
You know how many deported kat's tried to holla at me and had to shut them down real quick there all over the place already even when I go to the campo's.......... But what they don't know is that when they snatch a girl's phone and she screams and the community chase's the deportee down beat him then hang him from a tree to let the other's know that there not going for that kinda crap in the D R.
Written by: Vivacuba, 2 Oct 2009 1:48 PM
From: Dominican Republic
Anonomous, "I don't know, but what is the process after an inmate is deported to DR? Do they go to a dominican jail or just freed to society?" Would you prefer they go to Dominican jail after serving time in the USA? Only Communist China does this to its citizens. It is called "PERSECUTION".
From: Tanzania, on the river to lake Taganyika with Kate
Vivacuba the perpetual victim always receiving the soiled end of the stick .....the lifesaver with the lint...poor guy the world is against him
Written by: acmore, 2 Oct 2009 3:02 PM
From: United States
They are "Processed" and released. Processed means they are identified and finger printed. Many were low level drug dealers or dated a girl who was 16 and were prosecuted for it. I met one guy who had served nine years in prison. He opened a brothel with the money that the banda sent him. Honest business in the DR.
Written by: Vivacuba, 3 Oct 2009 9:01 AM
From: Dominican Republic
They deported them so they could re-apply for a legal entry visa as a foreign citizen to work in the usa legally for the detention FEMA camps now being built for US Citizens to occupy in many states across the former america. They are recruiting all types of foreign torturers as they are now expanding Guantanamo Bay to Hardin Montana. ...Apply, ...what the hell. Ex-Cons go to the front of the line. Security clearance-no problem. Your OJT was sufficient enough qualification.
From: United States
you guys are all nuts. Most of those criminals, especially those committing financial crimes will be welcomed in their respective towns as heros. They have sent thousands of dollars to family members in the D.R. and are well off compared to other dominicans. Many of you here, if you seen them and their material possessions, cars, clothes, ect will right on the band wagon trying to be friends. Gimme a break.
Written by: synapse, 3 Oct 2009 4:00 PM
From: United States
Ah the politicians of the future have arrived!
Written by: josean, 3 Oct 2009 7:19 PM
From: United States
synapse,
Very good!
From: United States
I think they should all be shot dead on arrival to the airport, this are criminals lowlifes drug dealers, robbers and murderers. this is a issue dominican republic always has to deal with. do people actually think there gonna get a job and be models citizens.
Written by: Vivacuba, 4 Oct 2009 12:47 PM
From: Dominican Republic
hellborn25, *most* of them are still sane human beings. Some governments and business owners need to give them a 2nd chance at life. In the U.S., there is no 2nd chances after release from prison. There they become a 'throw-away' to society and re-offend. Hopefully, *most* will simply be happy to have been provided the opportunity to escape the police state nation and reintegrate successfully. I am actually more optimistic with the potential of these individuals than I am with the so called leaders of where they just came from.
Written by: curlando, 5 Oct 2009 1:42 AM
From: United States
Welcome back.
Written by: xwill7, 5 Oct 2009 10:05 AM
From: United States, Chicago
brasileno,
most have been tied to selling illegal drugs
From: United States
So what they sold drugs. They paid their debt to society. They made money committing unfavorable crimes, but over half the policticians in the D.R. are the same. Like I said these people will be welcomed as heros once the arrive back in their respective towns.
About them being shot at the airport, I think that is a ridiculous thing to say. About jobs, over half the D.R. is unemployed, those that do have a job are paid little or work on commission. The rest are supported by family members in the U.S. sending money back. Indeed many of you here whinning about these guys don't have jobs, but are supported or are free loading off family members in the U.S. sending money back home. Again gimme a break.
Written by: THINK, 5 Oct 2009 11:22 PM
From: United States, Santo Domingo -- Mia --NY
Kids learning things from the pattern of the family, people learning things from the pattern of Politician and government. I can not say it is 100% right, but it is pretty true.
Too many negative influences happened in DR everyday, Fraud? it is nothing., just think about back a while ago, Senator from SPDM , Alejandro Williams case., can anybody advise me what is the final judgement against him in DR? I believe the punishment in DR should be much harder than it is now., because so many people twisted the meaning of "HUMAN RIGHT" and used it as one immune bargain when criminals committed crime and damage a lot to the society.
The "LAW" is to protect the majority of the good people, and the criminals have no right to talk about human right or fairness, because their activities are hurting other people's human right and the society as a whole.
From: United States
They will make great politicians in the future. I don't know, but what is the process after an inmate is deported to DR? Do they go to a dominican jail or just freed to society?
Your so right the PLD needs all the votes they can get!
18 have been given jobs as taxie drivers
only 2 are going to jail for 6 more months
31 have been given jobs as security on 4 different resorts
18 to be hired in DR prison system
the remainder have yet to be announced
Justice Natures way!!!
I have a Distant family member whom does not serve any type of purpose in this world "let alone this country" has been arrested and done time but is no where near being deported..
If you go to Nuria's page you'll notice she made a report that too many Dominicans leave DR with no Job skills what so ever... leading them to chooose a life of crime.
they can work in the local bodegas and drive the taxi cabs. many have made alot of money from this
Ah the politicians of the future have arrived!
Very good!
most have been tied to selling illegal drugs
About them being shot at the airport, I think that is a ridiculous thing to say. About jobs, over half the D.R. is unemployed, those that do have a job are paid little or work on commission. The rest are supported by family members in the U.S. sending money back. Indeed many of you here whinning about these guys don't have jobs, but are supported or are free loading off family members in the U.S. sending money back home. Again gimme a break.
Too many negative influences happened in DR everyday, Fraud? it is nothing., just think about back a while ago, Senator from SPDM , Alejandro Williams case., can anybody advise me what is the final judgement against him in DR? I believe the punishment in DR should be much harder than it is now., because so many people twisted the meaning of "HUMAN RIGHT" and used it as one immune bargain when criminals committed crime and damage a lot to the society.
The "LAW" is to protect the majority of the good people, and the criminals have no right to talk about human right or fairness, because their activities are hurting other people's human right and the society as a whole.