Hell, apparently “we” (meaning “the two of them”) didn’t learn anything from Mid-20th Century European History, either.Did we learn nothing from TNG Season 1, Episode 8.
“Turn zem in, fraulein.”
Hell, apparently “we” (meaning “the two of them”) didn’t learn anything from Mid-20th Century European History, either.Did we learn nothing from TNG Season 1, Episode 8.
The law is an ass.Laws are absolute.
I respect the law.The law is an ass.
I respect the law.
I think that even if you don't hear back and nothing comes of it, it's still good to report suspicious things. In the short term these probably aren't things that they can do much about, but such things may help them build a larger case in the future. Someone could say "hey remember that call we got last year about a license plate?" and it could make a difference. I'm guessing that 99% of the suspicious things reported amount to nothing, but 1% can really make a difference.
Hell, apparently “we” (meaning “the two of them”) didn’t learn anything from Mid-20th Century European History, either.
“Turn zem in, fraulein.”
I totally understand.
I contacted ICE about a state university where I worked that had literally about 100 illegal aliens working there.
Crickets.
I knew a woman who worked in their department with them.Unless you were the person who hired them in the first place, I don't see a likely scenario for how you could have known their status.
This is not something to be proud of. You have no idea of their status, unless you are also saying that you have spoken to each of those 100 employees and were able to determine with 100% certainty that they do not have the proper documentation.
My gosh, get a hobby.
Yes all 100..
And anyway, no, they are not criminals. Reporting people to ICE is a heinous act. People get deported, they get separated from their kids, they get thrown into detention centers.. there is NOTHING good about reporting people to ICE. It's a bad thing to do to another human being.
This is not something to be proud of. You have no idea of their status, unless you are also saying that you have spoken to each of those 100 employees and were able to determine with 100% certainty that they do not have the proper documentation.
My gosh, get a hobby.
In this instance i wouldn’t call the police at all. I would assess whether the fallen guy posed a threat to me at all and then ask if he was ok and take it from there.So if you see a man chasing another man down the street and he grabs him and punches him in the face, and the man that was punched falls down.
The man still standing turns around and runs off back the direction they just came from.
Who do you call the police on?
Do you chase down the man that left to find out why he hit the other man?
Or do you call the police and let them figure it out?
If you report something to the police, the police
Investigate.
See my other responses as to how I knew how and about how many people were working there illegally.
As a law abiding citizen it's my duty to report crimes, after all the police can't be everywhere.
The police will then conduct an investigation. ( or rather they are supposed to)
Well, the police officer that came to my worksite for a class he was giving said,In this instance i wouldn’t call the police at all. I would assess whether the fallen guy posed a threat to me at all and then ask if he was ok and take it from there.
Well, the police officer that came to my worksite for a class he was giving said,
Possibly the man that received the punch just beat up the other man's wife or child.
Possibly the man that hit him hoped to incapacitate him then run back to call the police, and possibly help his wife/child.
Maybe the man that ran away was a murderer on the loose and the other man confronted him?
Maybe he ran back to finish off the murder.
Lover's quarrel, theft, attempted theft, drugs, etc.
There are hundreds of scenarios that can be imagined, that's why the police use much caution and view all parties as suspect.
They gather the involved parties and investigate to find the truth.
Well, the police officer that came to my worksite for a class he was giving said,
Possibly the man that received the punch just beat up the other man's wife or child.
Possibly the man that hit him hoped to incapacitate him then run back to call the police, and possibly help his wife/child.
Maybe the man that ran away was a murderer on the loose and the other man confronted him?
Maybe he ran back to finish off the murder.
Lover's quarrel, theft, attempted theft, drugs, etc.
There are hundreds of scenarios that can be imagined, that's why the police use much caution and view all parties as suspect.
They gather the involved parties and investigate to find the truth.
Just as I thought, you did not know.I knew a woman who worked in their department with them.
I also was friends with a woman they used as a translator. Some people told her while translating for them that they were there illegally.
That's how I knew that they were breaking the law.![]()
I just don't believe the scenario you relayed to us. I work with undocumented people and I am willing to bet the farm that 100 people did not just confess their immigration status to a coworker. Either you want to ruffle feathers here, or you have been had by whomever told you this.
Any for the fictional scenario that you asked me about above, I would asked the dude that was punched if he was okay and I would let him decide if he wanted to call the police. Not my business. And, because we are human and have prejudices and biases, I am willing to bet that there are plenty of people that break the law that you do not call the police on. Laws are like the bible, we cherry pick them to fit our own agenda.
So if you see a man chasing another man down the street and he grabs him and punches him in the face, and the man that was punched falls down.
The man still standing turns around and runs off back the direction they just came from.
Who do you call the police on?
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