Federal agents arrest gang of illegal alien drug-dealing squatters in NYC

 April 4, 2024

President Joe Biden's unmitigated illegal immigration crisis continues to pose deadly situations for American citizens.

That was proven yet again in New York City, where federal agents raided a home full of what the New York Post described as "gun-toting, drug-dealing migrant squatters."

Many of the illegal alien bad guys were previously deported and managed to make it back to America thanks in part to Biden's lax and dangerous border and immigration policies.

The NY Post noted:

The Homeland Security raid came a day after The Post reported on the chaos the squatters brought with them when they took over the multifamily dwelling, ending with eight migrants busted on gun and drug charges last week.

While some of the illegal aliens taking over sections of New York City are crafty, they're not very smart.

What led to the original raid of the troublesome home was one of the illegals, Hector Desousa-Villalta, 24, who thought it would be OK to wave a gun at somebody passing by the property. The incident led to a call to police, which eventually led to a raid of the home.

The outlet noted:

The NYPD collared the group of squatters — who set up shop across the street from PS 56 on Hull Avenue in the borough’s Norwood section — after Desousa-Villalta pulled a 9 mm CZ pistol and pointed it at someone in an alley near the house, police said.

On Wednesday afternoon, about a dozen federal agents entered the home and arrested at least two additional illegal alien squatters.

US Immigration and Customs Enforcement confirmed the recent raids but declined to provide additional details, according to the outlet.

Not surprisingly, some of the illegal alien squatters who were arrested were later cut loose by a judge, which seems to be a recurring problem in New York City.

Al Baker, the agency spokesperson for the Office of Court Administration, declined to explain why the illegal aliens were treated drastically differently as far as bail and being let loose.

"We don’t comment on bail decisions except to say that in cases like these in New York, judges have discretion in making bail decisions in accordance with the law and based solely on an individualized assessment of a defendant’s risk of flight," Baker said.

Sadly, this is only a burgeoning problem, and there's no telling just how bad it will get.