$273 millones de Dlls. en DEMANDAS Contra Ley Antiimigrante SB4..AZ...

Trump: I could ‘shoot somebody and I wouldn’t lose voters’

Tu opinion @Trip… que quiso decir Trump de sus simpatizantes con ese mensaje?

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Pues es la realidad, el a formado un culto coercitivo de seguidores que lo adorar y sabes cual es la peor religion de todas… el Estatismo.( como odio a esos hijos de piut)

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Wow!! La verdad me gusto muchisimo tu respuesta @Trip , se me hizo muy acertada, tanto fue asi que me di a la tarea de ‘research’ investigar mas sobre el culto coercitivo

Igual Adolfo Hitler en su tiempo tuvo mucho iman para atraer masas…

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Asi es, atraen lo peor, mas inculto de la sociedad.

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Hasta la fecha de hoy los ciudadanos del estado de AZ siguen pagando esos $273 millones de Dlls. a los demandantes afectados por esa ley antiimigrante SB4…q implementaron los republicanos, tal parece que no estaban enterados q no pueden ir en contra de la constitucion de USA.
Esto demuestra de cierto modo lo q escribi en el mensaje #9 de este tema.

Taxpayers will wind up paying $273 million in Joe Arpaio’s racial profiling case

Nation May 22, 2023 8:09 PM EDT

PHOENIX (AP) — Taxpayers in metro Phoenix are approaching a milestone in their financial pain from a 2013 racial profiling verdict over former Sheriff Joe Arpaio’s immigration crackdowns: In roughly a year, those ongoing costs will exceed a quarter of a billion dollars.

The bill is projected to reach $273 million by the summer of 2024, officials were told Monday before they approved a tentative budget that included $38 million in legal and compliance spending for the racial profiling lawsuit during the coming fiscal year.

A decade ago, a federal judge concluded the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office had profiled Latinos in Arpaio’s signature traffic patrols that targeted immigrants, leading to massive court-ordered overhauls of both the agency’s traffic operations and its internal affairs department.

Under Arpaio, who was voted out as sheriff in 2016, the internal affairs operation was heavily criticized for biased decision-making. It now suffers from a crushing backlog of more than 1,900 internal affairs investigations under Arpaio’s successor, Sheriff Paul Penzone.

The overwhelming majority of the spending goes toward hiring employees to help meet the court’s requirements and a separate staff who work on behalf of the court to monitor compliance by the sheriff’s office with both overhauls.

The taxpayer spending is expected to continue until the Maricopa County sheriff’s office has fully complied with overhauling its traffic enforcement and internal affairs operations for three straight years. Although three of the agency’s four compliance scores are near or at 100 percent, the sheriff’s office hasn’t yet been deemed fully compliant.

Late last year, Penzone was found in civil contempt of court for noncompliance with the internal affairs overhaul.

Before Penzone was elected, Arpaio was found in both civil and criminal for disobeying a 2011 order to stop his immigration patrols. He was spared a possible jail sentence when his misdemeanor conviction was pardoned by then-President Donald Trump in 2017.

Raul Piña, who serves on a community advisory board set up to help improve trust in the sheriff’s office, said the agency has made improvements since the court started supervising it.

“But the big pillar -– racial profiling -– that continues,” Piña said. “Until you wrap your arms around the big issues, compliance and the monitoring does not go away. And you still have the costs. If there is not a moral imperative to fix it, there is financial imperative to get us out of this bottomless pit.”

Attorneys who pressed the case against the sheriff’s office have criticized the agency for traffic-stop studies since the profiling verdict showing deputies often treat drivers who are Hispanic and Black differently than other drivers, though the reports stopped short of saying Latinos were still being profiled.

PBS NewsHour – 22 May 23

Taxpayers will wind up paying $273 million in Joe Arpaio’s racial profiling case

A decade ago, a federal judge concluded the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office had profiled Latinos in Arpaio’s signature traffic patrols that targeted immigrants, leading to massive court-ordered overhauls.

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