Anonymous ID: 19ba3d April 18, 2024, 7:35 a.m. No.20742247   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>2359

Senator Paul [DHS Budget Hearing]: For what reason was the allegeded killer of Laken RIley, Jose Ibarra, paroled and allowed to come into this country?

Mayorkas: Ther perpetrator of this heinous criminal act needs to meet justice to the fullest extent of the law, and I will not comment on the particulars of the case.

Paul: This isn't on the case on whether or not he murdered her, this is on the case of why you paroled him. Why was he paroled?

Mayorkas: My same answer.

Paul: You are refusing to answer the question.

Mayorkas: I have provided my answer.

Paul: You are refusing to give any specifics about Jose Ibarra. I have the documentation, and the documents says the subject…was paroled due to detention capacity…Is parole due to detention capacity a lawful reason for paroling someone?

Mayorkas: There are different basis for parole. I am not a legal expert in this regard.

Anonymous ID: 19ba3d April 18, 2024, 7:42 a.m. No.20742280   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>2314 >>2359 >>2437

Senator Paul: When you come in, you just give people your name, right? It's the honor system. There may be some databases you check, but certainly most of the domestic crimes in Venezuela probably are not in any kind of international database, so if you waltz into the country, through your generous parole programs and say, "I'm John Smith from Venezuela", you have no way of ascertaining that; you still let them go…you have no way of even knowing that that's their name. Then you give them fingerprints. Now they have a new name and fingerprints. They have essentially been given a new identity by your agency.