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Dec 27, 2025

Trump Admin Sending Hundreds of Marines to Florida to Help ICE

 

 

The U.S. military said Thursday that 200 Marines will be sent to Florida to provide logistical and administrative support to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The Marines are the first step in U.S. Northern Command’s support of ICE’s enforcement efforts, the statement said.“Service members participating in this mission will perform strictly non-law enforcement duties within ICE facilities,” USNORTHCOM said in a statement.

 

 

In June, 700 Marines were sent by President Donald Trump to calm protests against deportation operations by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officials in Los Angeles.Critics voiced concerns about the way federal authorities treated migrants and the strategies employed by immigration officers during the raids, even though the raids were carried out by a lawful instruction from federal authorities.

Both Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass and California Governor Gavin Newsom opposed the deployments, claiming they would escalate tensions.The military stressed that the Marines will only be responsible for administrative and logistical support within ICE facilities.“Approximately 200 Marines from Marine Wing Support Squadron 272, Marine Corps Air Station New River, North Carolina, are conducting a movement to Florida to augment U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s (ICE) interior immigration enforcement mission with critical administrative and logistical capabilities at locations as directed by ICE,” U.S.

 

 Northern Command wrote in its statement.Strict rules prohibiting the Marines from interacting directly with anyone in ICE custody or participating in the custody procedure will need to be followed.The announcement, which most likely refers to the full deployment of troops in Louisiana and Texas, states that the deployments represent the first wave of support from U.S. Northern Command for ICE operations in the region.

 

The Pentagon authorized the deployment of up to 700 Defense Department staff in June to support ICE operations in the three states.“These service members, drawn from all components and operating in a Title 10 duty status, will provide logistical support, and conduct administrative and clerical functions associated with the processing of illegal aliens at ICE detention facilities,” Chief Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell said in a June 17 statement about the support.“

 

They will not directly participate in law enforcement activities,” Parnell added.This comes as the U.S. job market continues to advance steadily despite media claims about ‘growing economic uncertainty’ and the supposed ‘impact’ of Trump’s tariffs.In June, the economy added a stronger-than-expected 147,000 jobs, while the unemployment rate fell to 4.1% from 4.2%, according to data released Thursday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

 

June’s job gains exceeded the forecast of 117,500 and showed a decent increase from May’s total, which was revised upward by 5,000 jobs to 144,000. April’s gains were also revised higher by 11,000, reaching a net increase of 158,000 jobs.That in itself is a change from the Biden era, when the Labor Department routinely revised job numbers downward in the following months.

 

The revisions, along with the data released on Thursday, indicate that the average job growth over the past three months is 150,000. “Stocks opened higher after the jobs report. The Dow rose 96 points, or 0.22%. The broader S&P 500 rose 0.4% and the tech-heavy Nasdaq gained 0.6%,” CNN reported.Job Creators Network CEO Alfredo Ortiz praised Trump during an appearance on Fox Business Network on Thursday after the Labor Department released its figures.Hats off to President Trump because this three-legged stool of his has really been powerful: The trade, taxes, and deregulation together. It’s all about Jobs! Jobs! Jobs!” he said.

 

 

On his Truth Social page, Trump also posted a video of a Bloomberg report where the analyst said of the labor figures: “This is good news; much better than expected. … In our survey, economists were looking for [the unemployment rate] to climb up to 4.3 — It comes in at 4.1. Jobless claims — Much lower than expected.”

 

Patel Laughs At The Hypocrites Foaming At the Mouth Over Comey’s Indictment

FBI Director Kash Patel isn’t buying the outrage. He’s practically laughing off the pearl-clutchers who claim the Justice Department’s indictment of Dirty Cop James Comey is some kind of political stunt.

 

Patel says it’s simple: break the law, face the consequences. Period. And honestly, he’s right. For years, Comey strutted around D.C. like the untouchable sheriff of Swamp Town — leaking, lying, and playing politics while pretending he was “above it all.” Now the script has flipped, and suddenly the deep state swamp creatures who desperately tried to jail President Trump are crying foul.

 

In an X post, Patel emphasized that “Career FBI agents, intel analysts, and staff led the investigation into Comey and others” and “called the balls and strikes and will continue to do so.”

 

“The wildly false accusations attacking this FBI for the politicization of law enforcement comes from the same bankrupt media that sold the world on Russia Gate- it’s hypocrisy on steroids,” he added. “Their baseless objections tell us now, more than ever, that we are precisely over the target and will remain on mission until completion.”

 
   

   
   

In a previous post, Patel said “previous corrupt leadership and their enablers weaponized federal law enforcement, damaging once proud institutions and severely eroding public trust.”

 

Patel continued, “Nowhere was this politicization of law enforcement more blatant than during the Russiagate hoax, a disgraceful chapter in history we continue to investigate and expose.”

 

James Comey is now staring down two felony charges, according to the indictment. Prosecutors say the disgraced former FBI director lied under oath during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on Sept. 30, 2020.

 

Comey allegedly told lawmakers he had never “authorized someone else at the FBI to be an anonymous source in news reports” tied to a major investigation. Prosecutors insist that claim was flat-out false.

 

Critics want to call it “political.” No, what’s political is letting the establishment skate for decades while average Americans would’ve been hauled off in handcuffs. Patel knows it, President Trump knows it, and deep down, Comey knows it too.

 

The bottom line? This isn’t politics — it’s justice catching up with a man who thought he was untouchable.

     

She was in his cell, waiting to be executed, and he asked as a last

The United States, one of the countries with the highest number of incarcerated people in the world, faces a reality that has generated controversy,

international criticism, and profound reflection on its judicial system: at least 79 minors under the age of 14 are serving life sentences without the possibility of parole.

 

The figure, revealed by human rights organizations such as Human Rights Watch and the Equal Justice Initiative,

has sparked debate about juvenile justice and the moral limits of criminal punishment in the United States.

The cases contributing to this statistic are as diverse as they are disturbing. Some minors were charged with homicide during robberies, others with complicity in crimes where they didn’t even use a weapon. In most cases, they come from communities marked by poverty, neglect, structural racism, and domestic violence.

 

One of the most emblematic examples is that of Lionel Tate, arrested at age 12 for the death of a 6-year-old girl during a simulated wrestling match. Although his sentence was later reviewed, his case sparked a debate about the trial and punishment of minors as adults.

 

Life sentences for children violate the most basic principles of justice and children’s rights,” says Juan Méndez, former UN Special Rapporteur on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Torture. “These minors have not yet fully developed emotionally, mentally, or morally. Subjecting them to a lifetime of imprisonment is tantamount to denying them any possibility of redemption or rehabilitation.”

 

In contrast, judicial authorities in several states argue that certain actions, even if committed by minors, have such serious consequences that they merit the maximum penalties. States like Florida, Michigan, and Pennsylvania top the list of states with the most children sentenced to life imprisonment.

 

The U.S. Supreme Court has issued significant rulings in the last decade. In 2012, it declared mandatory life sentences for juveniles unconstitutional, and in 2016, it ruled that this ban should also be applied retroactively. However, many rulings have yet to be reviewed.

 

Civil organizations continue to fight for the review of these cases and the implementation of more humane policies. They propose alternatives such as restorative justice, social reintegration programs, and periodic review of sentences.

 

Childhood should be a place of learning and redemption, not an unlocked prison cell,” says Bryan Stevenson, a civil rights attorney. “When we condemn a child to die in prison, we’re saying they’re incapable of change, and that flies in the face of all human and scientific logic.”

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In a society constantly debating justice, security, and second chances, the case of the 79 minors sentenced to life imprisonment serves as a reminder that a nation’s humanity is also measured by how it treats its most vulnerable children.

     

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