BREAKING🚨 He posted from inside a Georgia ICE facility that he was coughing blood had been given nothing. Twelve days later he was DEAD. ICE says they are no longer going to count deaths that occur to detainees right after release. Prisciliano Trejo Ricano spent his 29th birthday, July 10, inside Georgia's Stewart Detention Center, a privately run facility that holds about 1,900 people. Two days later he wrote on Facebook that he was coughing blood morning and night, had terrible migraines and a bruise that wouldn't heal, and had been given no treatment. "This is truly the worst feeling of my life," he wrote. Days after that, his family in Durham, North Carolina learned he was in a hospital ICU with acute leukemia. ICE released him from custody on July 16. He was already in a coma. He died on July 24. His father said his son had been healthy before detention, working for a welding company, at the gym twice a week, hoping to become a trainer. DHS says Trejo Ricano got a medical screening, tested negative for strep, and was given amoxicillin, ibuprofen, Tylenol and an over-the-counter mucus relief product, and that claims he was denied care are false. The agency also described what it gives detainees as "the best healthcare that many aliens have received in their entire lives." His name appears in none of ICE's death numbers. In June, acting ICE director David Venturella rescinded the 2021 rule requiring the agency to notify Congress and investigate any death within 30 days of release, writing that ICE is "returning to the standard practice of reporting deaths that occur while an individual is in agency custody." DHS called that change "common sense." If you appreciate my posts, it would mean the world if you followed my page. Thank you for being here.
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They tortured him for approximately six hours because he was gay. His death changed the laws of an entire country. Daniel Mauricio Zamudio Vera was 24 years old, living in Santiago, Chile. He had a loving family, a steady job, a wide circle of friends, and dreams for his future. He had studied at Cacique Antupillan High School in San Bernardo. He was gay, and though he had faced verbal bullying for it more than once, he still walked through the streets of Santiago with optimism and confidence. According to his parents, Daniel had previously been assaulted because of his sexual orientation, making the attack that killed him a horrifying escalation rather than an isolated incident. In the early hours of March 3, 2012, Daniel was in San Borja Park in downtown Santiago, an area regularly patrolled by security guards and located close to a police barracks. That night, four men approached him. They had learned he was gay, and that was enough for them to decide what came next. For approximately six hours, they tortured him. They burned him with cigarettes. They beat him with glass bottles. They broke his leg with a heavy stone. Using broken glass, they carved swastikas into his skin. Then they left him alone and unconscious in the park. Despite the park's regular security patrols and its proximity to a police barracks, no one intervened before the attack was over. Daniel was rushed to Posta Central, Santiago's public emergency hospital, with a traumatic brain injury, a broken leg, and deep cuts across his body. He was placed in an induced coma. For a brief period, doctors saw signs of hope. He began to show minor involuntary reactions, and they slowly started reducing his sedation. Then his condition suddenly worsened. On March 19, he suffered a cardiorespiratory arrest and was placed back into a coma. Doctors confirmed that he had suffered severe, irreversible neurological damage. After 20 days of fighting for his life, Daniel Zamudio died on March 27, 2012, at 7:45 p.m. Prosecutors identified Patricio Ahumada Garay as the leader of the group and said he had links to a neo-Nazi organization. Daniel's death did not remain a private tragedy. Outside the hospital, hundreds of handwritten messages covered the fence as complete strangers left words of encouragement for his family. The Movement for Homosexual Integration and Liberation (Movilh) immediately announced it would pursue legal action against everyone responsible. Thousands of Chileans gathered for candlelight vigils. On March 30, thousands more filled the streets of Santiago for Daniel's funeral procession before he was laid to rest at the General Cemetery. His death forced Chile into a national conversation about hate crimes that had been avoided for years. An anti-discrimination bill had spent seven years stalled in Congress before Daniel's murder transformed it into a national priority. Then-President Sebastián Piñera personally pushed for the legislation to be fast-tracked. Several churches opposed the proposal, arguing that it could eventually open the door to same-sex marriage. Despite the opposition, the bill passed and was signed into law in July 2012, prohibiting discrimination based on race, ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation, gender, physical appearance, and disability. Chileans soon began calling it simply the Zamudio Law. More than a year later, Daniel's killers stood trial. On October 17, 2013, a three-judge panel found all four men, Patricio Ahumada Garay, Alejandro Angulo Tapia, Raúl López Fuentes, and Fabián Mora Mora, guilty of first-degree murder. Judge Juan Carlos Urrutia described their actions as displaying "extreme cruelty" and "total disrespect for human life." As the verdict was read, Daniel's mother, Jacqueline Vera, broke down in tears while the four men who had murdered her son stood silently, staring at the floor. At sentencing on October 28, 2013, Ahumada, identified as the ringleader, received life imprisonment with the possibility of parole after serving 20 years. Angulo and López were each sentenced to 15 years in prison. Mora received a seven-year sentence. Outside the courtroom, Jacqueline Vera said she believed all four deserved life imprisonment because every one of them had participated in the attack that killed her son. She said she wanted them to spend the rest of their lives behind bars. She later founded the Daniel Zamudio Foundation and became one of Chile's most prominent voices against discrimination, continuing to campaign in her son's memory. The case is not entirely over. In 2024, Raúl López Fuentes applied for parole. Jacqueline Vera told the Washington Blade that the timing was especially painful because the request came only two days after her family had visited Daniel's grave to mark the twelfth anniversary of his death. She said her family strongly opposed the release of any of the men, describing them as a continuing danger to society. She also revealed that, during the original sentencing, the men told the family they would remember them once they got out of prison. Video from the courtroom later circulated online showing some of them laughing and mocking her. Rolando Jiménez, president of Movilh, summed up the case in one sentence. "There is a before and an after the Zamudio case." Daniel Zamudio did not live long enough to see the law that now bears his name. But because of him, millions of Chileans today are protected by legislation that might never have existed without the cruelty that took his life. He was only 24 years old. ©️SallyWrites #DanielZamudio #JusticeForDaniel #HateCrime #Chile #LGBTQHistory #ZamudioLaw
BREAKING🚨 ICE is threatening to criminally charge and ARREST an elected sheriff, all because her jail won't hand people to ICE without a warrant. Federal agents hand-delivered letters in early July to Dawanna Witt, the elected sheriff of Hennepin County, Minnesota, and Tom Dart, the elected sheriff of Cook County, Illinois. Both are Democrats. One letter said failure to comply with an ICE subpoena "may constitute Tampering with a Witness … and, if convicted, may result in fines and a term of imprisonment." Witt made it public this week, according to The New York Times's reporting. "In the past few weeks, federal officials have served warnings threatening to arrest me personally for what they describe as witness tampering," she wrote. "There is no legal basis for that claim because our office is following the law." Some of the subpoenas served on Witt demanded people who had already been released from her jail. "It makes no sense for them to have served them in the first place," she said. In Cook County, ICE sent four subpoenas ordering the sheriff to bring detainees to ICE's offices in the Loop. Three of those people were already out of custody, a sheriff's office spokesman said. Hennepin County's policy is roughly a decade old. The jail turns someone over to any agency when a judge signs a warrant. ICE largely doesn't bring judicial warrants. Bradford Colbert, a law professor at Mitchell Hamline School of Law, said of the tampering theory: "It's an offensive reading of the statute. There is no way anyone could possibly read this as tampering with a witness." Homeland Security says subpoenaing local officials is common practice and that "sanctuary politicians refuse to hand over the worst of the worst criminal illegal aliens." This is the same crackdown in which immigration agents fatally shot two American citizens in Minneapolis earlier this year. "Threats of prosecution will not cause me to abandon my legal responsibilities or disregard constitutional protections," Witt said. No charges have been filed against either sheriff.
An online stranger offered an 18-year-old girl 9 million dollars to kill someone. She chose her own best friend. In 2019, an 18-year-old girl in Anchorage, Alaska, named Denali Brehmer struck up an online relationship with a man who called himself "Tyler." He told her he was a millionaire from Kansas. He was not. "Tyler" was actually 21-year-old Darin Schilmiller, a man living more than 3,000 miles away in Indiana, who had never met Brehmer in person and had invented the entire persona. Schilmiller made Brehmer an offer. He would pay her 9 million dollars if she sent him photos and video of a killing. He never named a specific target. He simply asked her to make it happen. Brehmer agreed. She recruited four friends to help her: 19-year-old Caleb Leyland, 16-year-old Kayden McIntosh, and two other juveniles. Together, the group decided Cynthia "CeeCee" Hoffman, Brehmer's own close friend, would be the victim. According to prosecutors, Hoffman was not chosen because she had wronged anyone. She was targeted because those involved believed she trusted them completely and would not suspect what they were planning. A 19-year-old young woman with a learning disability, she trusted Brehmer completely. On June 2, 2019, the group invited Hoffman on a hike near Thunderbird Falls, a popular trail area in the Chugiak region northeast of Anchorage. Partway through, they led her off the marked trail toward the Eklutna River. There, they bound her feet with duct tape. McIntosh, prosecutors say, fired the gun. Hoffman was shot in the back of the head and her body was put into the river. Investigators later said the killing was photographed and recorded to satisfy Schilmiller's demand for proof before the promised payment. Afterward, Brehmer and McIntosh drove to a park in Anchorage and burned Hoffman's belongings. To buy themselves time, they sent text messages from Hoffman's own phone to her family, pretending she was still alive and had safely returned to Anchorage. When Hoffman's family reported her missing, they were initially told she had last been seen safe at a different park entirely, information police later learned had been deliberately falsified by Brehmer and McIntosh. Her body was found along the riverbank on June 4, just two days after she was killed. The investigation that followed stretched across two states, involving the Anchorage Police Department's homicide unit, the FBI's Alaska and Indiana field offices, and Indiana State Police, ultimately leading to Schilmiller's extradition from Indiana to face charges in Alaska. As investigators dug deeper into Schilmiller and Brehmer's online relationship, they uncovered a second, separate crime running in parallel with the murder plot. Around the same period, Schilmiller had also directed Brehmer to produce sexually exploitative images and videos of a minor, unrelated to Hoffman, which she sent to him. Both were separately convicted in federal court in 2023 on charges related to the production of child sexual abuse material. In January 2024, Schilmiller was sentenced by Anchorage Superior Court Judge Andrew Peterson to 99 years in prison for his role in orchestrating Hoffman's murder. Describing him as a "worst offender," the judge concluded that Schilmiller had orchestrated the killing largely for the gratification of manipulating and controlling other people. The following month, February 2024, Brehmer received the same sentence, 99 years, also under a "worst offender" finding. The judge acknowledged her youth at the time of the crime but was clear that this was not youthful carelessness. She had known exactly what she was doing. Caleb Leyland, who admitted to providing the car used to carry out the murder and expected a cut of the promised payment, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder. The judge found he had played a comparatively minor role and weighed his youth and rehabilitation prospects, sentencing him in August 2024 to 40 years in prison, with 10 years suspended. Kayden McIntosh, the alleged shooter, was tried as an adult despite being only 16 at the time of the killing. In May 2025, he was sentenced to 99 years with 24 years suspended, leaving 75 years to serve, after being convicted of first-degree murder and related charges. Both Schilmiller and Brehmer have since appealed their 99-year sentences. At the center of it all was a young woman who never saw any of it coming, killed by the people she called her friends, over a payment that was never real to begin with. Her father, Timothy Hoffman, became a constant presence throughout the years of hearings that followed, often seen in court wearing a black leather motorcycle jacket, his small support dog Diego at his side. "My daughter trusted these people," he once said. "My daughter just wanted friends." Every year, he organized a memorial motorcycle ride in Cynthia's honor. On June 2, 2024, exactly five years after Cynthia's murder, Timothy took part in that year's memorial ride. His wife, Barbara "Jeanie" Hoffman, rode on the back of his motorcycle for the first time, having previously followed the ride in a separate vehicle. Near mile 49 of the Parks Highway west of Wasilla, Timothy lost control of the motorcycle. He was pronounced dead at the hospital. Jeanie was critically injured but survived. Patrick McKay, one of the lead prosecutors on the case, called Timothy a "zealous advocate" for his daughter and said his death felt almost too unbelievable to be true. He added that he hoped Timothy's family could find comfort in knowing he died doing something he loved, with people he loved, in memory of someone he loved. The following year, the Hoffman family held the memorial ride once again, this time honoring both Cynthia and the father who had spent five years fighting to keep her memory alive.
generally most freemasons tend to work together and the matrix is always stable but something in donalds lodge put him superior to all the other masons like he outranked them and shocked every single one by waging war with each mason individually they could care less of the pleb non masons but its interesting to observe this happen because normally you would just work with one somewhere here and there and compromise he was promised absolute dictatorship over all of us for all of eternity much like the devils influence
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