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Old 09-02-2007, 05:45 PM   #3
JessicaLin

Join Date
Oct 2005
Posts
467
Senior Member
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Yes, lets learn all of the facts first. It LOOKS like these border agents were railroaded.

Railroaded for doing the job they were GIVEN.

Do we expect to have people who want to take the job of border agent now ? It seems to ME that we're more concerned about making criminals of the border agents than making criminals out of .....


....... criminals.

WTF is that ? Typical Christian hypocrisy ?

Certainly LOOKS that way.

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According to official documents in WND's possession, a Department of Homeland Security agent played a major role in managing the drug smuggler and conducting the field investigation in the incident that landed Border Patrol officers Ignacio Ramos and Jose Compean in federal prison for more than a decade.

Yet, in the heavily redacted 77-page DHS report submitted to Congress Wednesday there is no explicit discussion of the role DHS Special Agent Christopher Sanchez played in the case.

Rep. John Culberson, R-Texas, yesterday called for the resignation of four DHS investigators, including Assistant Inspector General Elizabeth Redman, after DHS Inspector General Richard Skinner testified under oath his deputies had lied to Congress about non-existent reports that were supposed to have established Ramos and Compean as rogue cops who wanted to "shoot some Mexicans."


WorldNetDaily: Border-agent investigator had tie to smuggler


Rohrabacher said he does not believe the agents received a fair trail, and he noted that three of the jurors said afterwards they were inclined to deliver a not guilty verdict but had been told by the jury foreman that the judge wanted them to "go along with majority."

In the absence of a pardon, the lawmakers said the administration should at least consider allowing the agents to go free while their case is heard on appeal.

As a result of additional information that will be brought up during the appeals process, Rep. Tom Tancredo (R-Colo.) said, the agents stood a "good chance" of being acquitted. Nevertheless, Tancredo said he is still holding out for a pardon.

"The president has shown compassion in the past with pardons," Tancredo said. "Over Christmas he pardoned 18 people, five of whom were drug dealers. So the president has shown compassion, just not to people who have enforced the law."

GOP Lawmaker Warns of Impeachment in Border Agent Case -- 02/08/2007
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