Trump Deports NYC Civil Rights Leader Back to Haiti, After Living Here 30 Years + 4 Kids

[Paradise50]

he wild for not getting status and then not laying low w/ Trump in office

 

[NY's #1 Draft Pick]

Trumpset come and defend this shyt@ejthompson23

 

[Wild self]

Anybody who voted for him needs to be beheaded in the public.

Fixed it for ya.

 

[Black Steph Curry]

Why people act like you have to play by Americas racist laws? They don't follow them but expect everyone else to...

Might makes right

 

[dj-method-x]

Trumpset come and defend this shyt@ejthompson23

What should be done about DACA?

Their defense is that America has a finite number of resources and that these people should #HYON.

Typical crab in the barrel shyt, fighting over crumbs while the system is robbing them from the top.

 

[Recca Gatsby]

They can't even at least do an indepth review on a case by case basis to see the nature of the person?? This was headed by their purpose of "dwindling the offenders" right? So, if they are of moral compass just work towards helping dude finally get his citizenship. I mean dog....31 years come on now.

 

[AlainLocke]

Really...Civil Rights Leader..

GTFO with this misleading shyt...he's an immigrant rights activist...

Second...he came to the USA with a green card at 17

The man has a coke trafficking conviction and had an 11 year sentence and was set up to be deported 7 years ago but he wasn't because of the Haitian earthquake...

Close Call for Jean Montrevil, Haitian Caught in an Immigration Web
Mr. Montrevil, a father of four, was 21 and a legal resident in 1990 when he was convicted of selling cocaine and began an 11-year prison sentence. After his release he became, by all accounts, a solid citizen. He married an American woman and now owns a van service in Brooklyn.

A law passed in 1996 made noncitizens convicted of felonies subject to deportation. Mr. Montrevil was ordered deported in 1994, while still in prison. After his release he became part of a supervised program for deportable immigrants. He had to check in with immigration agents regularly, and when he showed up for what he thought was a routine appearance on Dec. 30, he was detained and sent to York.

After federal officials announced that they were suspending deportations to Haiti because of the earthquake, Mr. Montrevil’s lawyer, Joshua E. Bardavid, said he began negotiating for his client’s release, arguing that since he was not a flight risk or dangerous to others, the law barred him from being held unless deportation was imminent.

------------

If you want Black immigrants here for whatever reason, that's fine but tell the truth...the man should've been deported but the USA was like nah, Haiti just had an earthquake...and now....you know its over and they are sending him back....like he was supposed to be sent back in the first because he has a felony conviction...


And immigrant rights activist...doesn't equal civil rights leader...


Here are the interviews with him and shyt....

 

[Disclosure]

He would have been eligible for the DREAM ACT, probably too old for daca

 

[Kiyoshi-Dono]

Really...Civil Rights Leader..

GTFO with this misleading shyt...he's an immigrant rights activist...

Second...he came to the USA with a green card at 17

The man has a coke trafficking conviction and had an 11 year sentence and was set up to be deported 7 years ago but he wasn't because of the Haitian earthquake...

Close Call for Jean Montrevil, Haitian Caught in an Immigration Web
Mr. Montrevil, a father of four, was 21 and a legal resident in 1990 when he was convicted of selling cocaine and began an 11-year prison sentence. After his release he became, by all accounts, a solid citizen. He married an American woman and now owns a van service in Brooklyn.

A law passed in 1996 made noncitizens convicted of felonies subject to deportation. Mr. Montrevil was ordered deported in 1994, while still in prison. After his release he became part of a supervised program for deportable immigrants. He had to check in with immigration agents regularly, and when he showed up for what he thought was a routine appearance on Dec. 30, he was detained and sent to York.

After federal officials announced that they were suspending deportations to Haiti because of the earthquake, Mr. Montrevil’s lawyer, Joshua E. Bardavid, said he began negotiating for his client’s release, arguing that since he was not a flight risk or dangerous to others, the law barred him from being held unless deportation was imminent.

------------

If you want Black immigrants here for whatever reason, that's fine but tell the truth...the man should've been deported but the USA was like nah, Haiti just had an earthquake...and now....you know its over and they are sending him back....like he was supposed to be sent back in the first because he has a felony conviction...


And immigrant rights activist...doesn't equal civil rights leader...


Here are the interviews with him and shyt....

 

[Hungerpain]

Thread over.

 

[TELL ME YA CHEESIN FAM?]

I knew there was more to it
nikkas love posting bullshyt ass threads

And let's be honest Trump is racist and incompetent.. but dude is only signing shyt they put on his desk,the people around him are the ones coming up with these orders and shyt

Shyne did his time and they deported him
This guy ain't special

 

[Hrcules]

Watch coli nikkas ignore that post and keep bashing trump

“I have no respect for anyone for voted for him” yall lames smh

Think fo you dam self!!!

 

[LoStranger]

Really...Civil Rights Leader..

GTFO with this misleading shyt...he's an immigrant rights activist...

Second...he came to the USA with a green card at 17

The man has a coke trafficking conviction and had an 11 year sentence and was set up to be deported 7 years ago but he wasn't because of the Haitian earthquake...

Close Call for Jean Montrevil, Haitian Caught in an Immigration Web
Mr. Montrevil, a father of four, was 21 and a legal resident in 1990 when he was convicted of selling cocaine and began an 11-year prison sentence. After his release he became, by all accounts, a solid citizen. He married an American woman and now owns a van service in Brooklyn.

A law passed in 1996 made noncitizens convicted of felonies subject to deportation. Mr. Montrevil was ordered deported in 1994, while still in prison. After his release he became part of a supervised program for deportable immigrants. He had to check in with immigration agents regularly, and when he showed up for what he thought was a routine appearance on Dec. 30, he was detained and sent to York.

After federal officials announced that they were suspending deportations to Haiti because of the earthquake, Mr. Montrevil’s lawyer, Joshua E. Bardavid, said he began negotiating for his client’s release, arguing that since he was not a flight risk or dangerous to others, the law barred him from being held unless deportation was imminent.

------------

If you want Black immigrants here for whatever reason, that's fine but tell the truth...the man should've been deported but the USA was like nah, Haiti just had an earthquake...and now....you know its over and they are sending him back....like he was supposed to be sent back in the first because he has a felony conviction...


And immigrant rights activist...doesn't equal civil rights leader...


Here are the interviews with him and shyt....

/endthread

 

[Recca Gatsby]

Really...Civil Rights Leader..

GTFO with this misleading shyt...he's an immigrant rights activist...

Second...he came to the USA with a green card at 17

The man has a coke trafficking conviction and had an 11 year sentence and was set up to be deported 7 years ago but he wasn't because of the Haitian earthquake...

Close Call for Jean Montrevil, Haitian Caught in an Immigration Web
Mr. Montrevil, a father of four, was 21 and a legal resident in 1990 when he was convicted of selling cocaine and began an 11-year prison sentence. After his release he became, by all accounts, a solid citizen. He married an American woman and now owns a van service in Brooklyn.

A law passed in 1996 made noncitizens convicted of felonies subject to deportation. Mr. Montrevil was ordered deported in 1994, while still in prison. After his release he became part of a supervised program for deportable immigrants. He had to check in with immigration agents regularly, and when he showed up for what he thought was a routine appearance on Dec. 30, he was detained and sent to York.

After federal officials announced that they were suspending deportations to Haiti because of the earthquake, Mr. Montrevil’s lawyer, Joshua E. Bardavid, said he began negotiating for his client’s release, arguing that since he was not a flight risk or dangerous to others, the law barred him from being held unless deportation was imminent.

------------

If you want Black immigrants here for whatever reason, that's fine but tell the truth...the man should've been deported but the USA was like nah, Haiti just had an earthquake...and now....you know its over and they are sending him back....like he was supposed to be sent back in the first because he has a felony conviction...


And immigrant rights activist...doesn't equal civil rights leader...


Here are the interviews with him and shyt....

Well gotdamn!

 

[3rdWorld]

I always expect the worst from cacs, thats how I go about life. But Im still amazed at the Blacks that voted Trump, and many are still backing him.