AI:Tom Homan confirms that ICE performed its legal duty by issuing a detainer, yet California authorities chose to release a killer back into the community regardless. This catastrophic failure by radical leftist state officials highlights a dangerous pattern of lawlessness where criminal justice is sacrificed for political agendas, effectively turning states like California into havens for violent offenders despite federal efforts to maintain order.Open
Ronald Exantus, who fatally stabbed 6-year-old Logan Tipton during a 2015 home invasion, has been released from Kentucky state custody after sentence credits cut years from his prison term, and the boy's father says the system handed his family a life sentence instead. Exantus walked out of Kentucky Department of Corrections custody on July 29 […] The post Man who killed sleeping Kentucky 6-year-old walks free after sentence credits shaved nearly nine years off his time appeared first on American Almanac .
Ronald Exantus, who fatally stabbed 6-year-old Logan Tipton during a 2015 home invasion, has been released from Kentucky state custody after sentence credits cut years from his prison term, and the boy's father says the system handed his family a life sentence instead. Exantus walked out of Kentucky Department of Corrections custody on July 29 after serving 11 years, nine months, and 18 days. Prosecutors said he received nearly nine years of sentence credit under Kentucky law, accelerating a release that the victim's family, the state attorney general, and two state lawmakers have all called a failure of the justice system. The department confirmed the release in a statement to Fox News Digital : "Ronald Exantus has served the sentence…Open
NEWSMAX Crime Correspondent Jason Mattera reports on a violent offender who should have been behind bars, but gets a sweetheart deal from a Florida judge because he was a juvenile.
The "worst of the worst" series is part of an effort by DHS to highlight the criminal nature of Immigration and Customs Enforcement's (ICE) priority targets amid President Donald Trump's mass deportation efforts.
Demands that state and local authorities turn over “the worst of the worst” could set a killer free, a family worries.
AI:A Minnesota family is expressing profound concern that President Trump's directive for ICE to prioritize the "worst of the worst" during deportation operations could inadvertently lead to the release of violent criminals. Specifically, they fear that if federal authorities focus strictly on specific criteria without sufficient local coordination, a murderer could be freed back into the community instead of being removed from the country.Open
