Model

Citizen?

Illegal Alien Detained While Delivering Pizza at NYC Army Base Arrested Again

NEW YORK — Pablo Villavicencio, an illegal immigrant and pizza delivery driver who gained national attention after being arrested by ICE in June has been arrested again for criminal mischief. 

Villavicencio, 35, was charged Monday with criminal mischief—a fourth-degree misdemeanor. Details surrounding the alleged criminal act were scarce.

In United States criminal law, mischief is an offense against property that does not involve conversion. It typically involves any damage, defacement, alteration, or destruction of property. ...Criminal mischief is usually a misdemeanor.

 At the time of his release following the Army Base incident: 

Judge Paul Crotty wrote: “Although he stayed in the United States unlawfully and is currently subject to a final order of removal, he has otherwise been a model citizen.”

DYI:  Model citizen’s judge don’t damage, commit defacement, alteration, or destruction of property all at the not so tender age of 35!  Thirty five years old?  This is not stupid act of a kid this is a full grown adult and not his first brush with the law [are there other unknown crimes?].  And I might add judge he is illegal which by definition is impossible for him to be an American model citizen.  I have a far bigger beef with Judge Paul Crotty than our illegal as his idea of the law is far different than the majority of Americans.

I’m fine with immigration in its basic concept but what are required is people who come here put more into the country than they take out.  Just as Colleges have recruiters for their sport teams we need recruiters for immigrants.  Recruiting the best and the brightest from around the world.  Do you think an open heart surgeon from Norway will end up on welfare?  Obviously not or a top flight engineer from Argentina?  What is the possibility of either one committing criminal mischief at the age of 35?  If you answered zero to none then we are the same page.  Canada has a point system for immigration so should the U.S.

Canada Points System. Six selection factors influence the assessment of the Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) Canada point system. A score of 67 points or higher out of 100 is required for one to qualify to immigrate to Canada under the Federal Skilled Worker Program.   Canada’s point system in detail:  CanApprove

 DYI