Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg continues his pro-criminal policies by making generous plea deals with illegal immigrants who savagely attacked police.
Six of the seven illegal immigrants that were charged for the vicious February Times Square attack on NYC police officers have been offered plea deals with very light sentences.
Video of the police being beaten and kicked in the head and body went viral after the January attack. The attack took place when police tried to break up a group of illegal immigrants in front of a shelter on 42nd Street.
“Absolutely disgusted that progressive Alvin Bragg giving migrants who beat up a cop ridiculous plea deal. They will probably serve less than 6 months!,” wrote parental rights advocate Katie Wright on Twitter.
“If they were running for president as Republicans, they would all be serving life sentences. If the illegals accept the new plea deal, they would only serve a year in jail for pleading guilty to second-degree assault,” posted Trending Politics Co-Owner Collin Rugg.
Despite their association with a brutal Venezuelan street gang, Wilson Juarez, 21, and Kelvin Servita-Arocha, 19, face only 6 months in prison for obstructing government administration.
Both are subjects of ICE detainers, but because NYC, as a sanctuary city, does not work with Immigration officials there is little hope that these violent, illegal immigrants will be deported.
Yoheny Brito, 24, Ulises Bohorquez, 21, and Andres Gomez-Izquiel, 19, were offered plea deals that would see them only serve a year in jail in exchange for second-degree assault plea. The DA’s office said they also offered a plea deal to Yorman Reveron, 24, that would send him to prison for two years for pleading guilty to second-degree assault.
None of the defendants have accepted the plea deals as of yet. The trial will begin June 18 if the deals are not finalized.
One of the attackers was arrested again just last week for petit larceny while out on bail for the attack on officers, reports the NY Post.
Judge Laura Ward said in court, “I am very tempted right now to put you in jail. I am telling you right now, if I learn you are rearrested for anything at all between now and this case being finished, I will order a warrant and I will place bail so high, you will not get out,” she continued.
Bragg has been widely criticized for his “Day One” memo that calls for attorneys in his office to not prosecute certain crimes and not seek bail for many others. He has been defiant that his office allows him the discretion to disregard certain crimes when it comes to putting even serial criminals on trial.
Official responses from NYPD officials and Mayor Adams have not yet been released.