There is nothing abstract about concentration inequalities.
Police, and I’m talking regular local police forces, can hold you in detention for something like 72 hours under suspicion of a crime without ever charging you with anything. If someone is here illegally they run the risk of getting deported.
Read the Tropp book.
It’s not on local and state police to enforce national borders and federal laws so federal police are doing it
In most cases, local police cannot legally hold you for 72 hours just on suspicion of being an undocumented immigrant without additional legal justification. Here's how it works:
General Rule (U.S. Law):
Police can’t hold you longer than necessary without criminal charges or a valid detainer.
Without a warrant or criminal charge, police cannot detain anyone—regardless of immigration status—beyond the normal period for processing an arrest.
Immigration status alone is not a crime; being undocumented is a civil violation, not a criminal one.
Police & Immigration (ICE) Cooperation:
Some local police departments do cooperate with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), but limits exist:
- ICE Detainers (Request to Hold):
ICE can issue a "detainer" asking police to hold someone up to 48 extra hours (excluding weekends and holidays) beyond their normal release time so ICE can take custody.
Detainers are not mandatory—many jurisdictions (called “sanctuary cities”) refuse to honor them.
Courts have ruled that holding someone solely on an ICE detainer without probable cause can violate the 4th Amendment.
- 72-Hour Rule?
There's no automatic right for police to hold you for 72 hours on just a hunch or suspicion of being undocumented.
Any detention must be based on lawful grounds (a warrant, charges, or ICE involvement with proper paperwork).
Your Rights:
You have the right to remain silent.
You don’t have to answer questions about your immigration status.
You can ask: “Am I free to go?” If they say no, you can ask what law justifies your detention.
Legal Precedent:
Miranda v. Arizona and Zadvydas v. Davis are key cases affirming that constitutional protections apply to all “persons,” not just citizens.
Galarza v. Szalczyk (2014): A court ruled that holding a U.S. citizen based on an ICE detainer violated the Constitution.
If this is related to a real situation you're facing or witnessing, I can walk you through what to do or what to ask for.
I’m not really sure when everyone switched to “if they make it over here and they don’t break any laws then they should have every right of a citizen and run no risk of deportation”
Im going to piss yns off by being incredibly obtuse again i think
Youre allowed to deport aliens if you follow the law while doing so and dont make them out to be invaders, murderers, rapists, and so on.
The only reason you would do that is to stoke discord and fan the flames of racism in an attempt to grab power
In the United States, police can typically hold you for up to 48 hours without filing charges, based on the Supreme Court case County of Riverside v. McLaughlin (1991). This timeframe allows for a probable cause hearing to determine if there's enough evidence to justify detention. However, this can vary slightly by state or jurisdiction:
- Some states, like California, adhere to the 48-hour rule for most cases, but it can extend to 72 hours for serious crimes like felonies, excluding weekends and holidays.
- In certain circumstances, such as federal cases or specific state laws, the hold can be longer (e.g., 72 hours or more) if a judge grants an extension or if you're arrested on a warrant.
If you're not charged within this period, you must generally be released, unless other legal grounds (like a parole violation or immigration hold) apply. Always consult local laws or an attorney for specifics, as procedures differ. If you’re asking about a different country or need more details, let me know!
Run the numbers on Epstein killing himself.
Cool. Now reread the comment assuming I already know what it is and already know everything I need or want to know about classical probability
Repeat the prompt with regard to citizenship status
HOW MANY YEARS of my life do you want to go into that shit
im DONE i DID MY TIME
Theres no need to be upset. Its just letters and ideas. Math isnt even real
With that said there are some greek letters that shouldnt be in use
I wasn't even talking to you I was talking to jdance.
For immigration-related crimes in the United States, such as illegal entry (8 U.S.C. § 1325) or illegal reentry (8 U.S.C. § 1326), the detention period before formal charges depends on the context and authority under which you're detained:
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Criminal Immigration Violations: If arrested for a criminal immigration offense (e.g., illegal entry or reentry), you can generally be held for up to 48 hours before being charged, consistent with the Supreme Court’s ruling in County of Riverside v. McLaughlin (1991) for criminal arrests. This allows time for a probable cause hearing. In some cases, such as during mass prosecutions like Operation Streamline, charges may be filed quickly, often within hours or days, due to expedited processes.
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Civil Immigration Violations: If detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) for a civil immigration violation (e.g., unlawful presence or overstaying a visa), detention is not subject to the same strict timeline for charging as criminal cases. ICE can detain individuals without immediately filing charges in immigration court, sometimes for weeks or months, while determining whether to initiate removal proceedings. The Supreme Court case Zadvydas v. Davis (2001) limits detention to a "reasonably foreseeable" period (typically six months) if removal is not imminent, but this applies post-removal order, not pre-charging.
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ICE Detainers: If you're arrested for a non-immigration crime and ICE places a detainer (a request to hold you for immigration purposes), local law enforcement can hold you for up to 48 hours beyond your scheduled release to allow ICE to assume custody. If ICE takes custody, you may be detained further without immediate charges while your immigration status is investigated.
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Expedited Removal: For undocumented immigrants apprehended near the border (within 100-200 miles) who have been in the U.S. for less than two years, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) can place you in expedited removal proceedings. This process can lead to detention without a hearing, and charges (or removal orders) may be issued within days.
You know the guy who posted khanacademy conditional probability a week ago.