Two Illegal Immigrants Planned a Mass Shooting in Richmond, VA

WWLaidback

WWLaidback

Well-known member
Does anyone know where the two turds came from that planned to fire on a July 4th parade in Richmond, VA?

two illegal aliens, 52-year-old Julio Alvarado-Dubon and 38-year-old Rolman Balacarcel, who allegedly planned to carry out a mass shooting in the city, Fox News reported.

www.rebelnews.com

Richmond Police thwart Fourth of July mass shooting, arrest 2 illegal aliens

A tip from a 'hero citizen' led Richmond Police to investigate and arrest two illegal aliens who were allegedly plotting a mass shooting on Independence Day.
www.rebelnews.com www.rebelnews.com
 
Yeah, what a horrific weekend.

'Tards like these, are everywhere. Country is full of hate I think. About now , its right to be pissed.
 
WWLaidback said:
Our "justice system" gives them a free pass.
Click to expand...
You said it all with your faux outrage about people who did nothing vs saying nothing about the disgusting home grown pig that slaughtered citizens.
And you parroted a "story" written and produced by a fake news Canadian.
 
Court documents said both men were in the country illegally, and a Richmond police spokesperson said both men were from Guatemala, according to the Associated Press.

The rectum of central america.

www.state.gov

U.S. Relations With Guatemala - United States Department of State

More information about Guatemala is available on the Guatemala Page and from other Department of State publications and other sources listed at the end of this fact sheet. U.S.-GUATEMALA RELATIONS The United States established diplomatic relations with Guatemala in 1849 following Guatemala’s...
www.state.gov www.state.gov

U.S. policy objectives in Guatemala include:

  • Protecting U.S. citizens and the Homeland, dismantling transnational criminal organizations and gangs, and increasing citizen security in Guatemala.
  • Engaging Guatemalan government institutions to fight corruption; increase openness and transparency; support the rule of law, human rights, and civil society; and strengthen the effectiveness of government institutions to improve Guatemalan confidence in government agencies.
  • Addressing root causes of irregular migration, creating hope for Guatemalans at home by boosting broad-based economic opportunity, increasing equal access to basic services, and engaging the government and the private sector to increase investment in communities and reduce poverty.
  • Combatting transnational criminal organizations and reducing violence, including sexual and gender-based violence, to increase citizen security in Guatemala and the region.
  • Improving economic security and equality for Guatemalans and export and investment opportunities for U.S. firms.
 
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