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Posted on:
November 25th, 2007
Filed Under: Blogante Headlines, Hispanic News, Immigration, New York, Tomás' Picks
Tagged: detention, family, gangs, Guatemala, Guatemalan, police
Filed Under: Blogante Headlines, Hispanic News, Immigration, New York, Tomás' Picks
Tagged: detention, family, gangs, Guatemala, Guatemalan, police
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Only one of the 11 men taken away that morning was suspected of a gang affiliation, according to the Southold Town police, who patrol Greenport and played the crucial role of identifying targets for the operation.
The 10 others, while accused of immigration violations, were not gang associates and had no criminal records.
Instead, they were known as good workers and family men. When they suddenly vanished into the far-flung immigration detention system, six of their employers hired lawyers to try to find and free them. Some went further, like Dan and Tina Finne, who agreed to take care of the 3-year-old American-born daughter of a Guatemalan carpenter who was swept up in the raid, if her mother was detained, too.”*
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