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updated: 2017-12-31
| "[Walter Reed] was born 1851-09-13, in a small, milk-white cabin in Gloucester county VA, to a Methodist minister named Lemuel Sutton Reed and a mother named Pharaba White... Both Lemuel and Pharabe came from colonial famlies out of NC, their heritage rich in self-reliance, inventiveness and fairness, traits that were fast becoming the trade-marks of American ingenuity and success. In this new world, there was no sense of entitlement or aristocracy; determination and hard work were the blue-prints for achievement." --- Molly Caldwell Crosby 2006 _The American Plague: The Untold Story of Yellow Fever, the Epidemic that Shaped Our History_ pg108 |
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2017 June, week 1 (1-3) (16KB)
2017 June, week 2 (4-10) (16KB)
2017 June, week 3 (11-17) (16KB)
2017 June, week 4 (18-24) (16KB)
2017 June, week 5 (25-30) (16KB)
| "ICE agents are empowered, without a warrant, 'to interrogate any alien or person believed to be an alien as to his right to be or to remain in the United States' and to arrest any 'alien...in the United States', if they have 'reason to believe' that the alien 'is in the United States in violation of any such law or regulation'. They may also obtain warrants to arrest people whom they believe are subject to deportation, though this formal procedure is rarely used. Over the years, many procedures of deportation have been standardized. Most persons arrested for deportation are given a charging document (a 'Notice to Appear' [a.k.a. 'Notice to Disappear']) that lists their alleged violations of law. They then [sometimes] appear before immigration judges (employed by the DoJ) in hearings that must comply with some consitutional requirements of 'fundamental fairness' and 'due process'. The government, in virtually all cases, has the technical burden of proving at least that the arrestee is not a citizen (referred to as the burden of proving 'alienage'). For the 'undocumented', that often is the end of the matter unless they fear persecution or torture. In cases involving otherwise legal residents who face deportation due to post-entry conduct, the government must also prove by clear and convincing evidence that the preson is 'deportable'. Cases may be reviewed by an administrative Board of immigration Appeals (BIA) and then, with limitations, by federal courts." --- Daniel Kanstroom 2012 _Aftermath: Deportation Law and the New American Diaspora_ pg51 (citing INA section 287, 8 USC 1357; 8 CFR 287.3; 8 CFR 1240.8; 8 USC 1229a(3)(A); INA section 101(a)(47)(B); 8 USC 1101(a)(47)(B)(2006); 8 CFR 1003.3, 1003.39 (2010); INA section 101(g), 8 USC 1101(g)(2006); Stone v. INS, 514 US 386, 399 (1995); Mrvica v. Esperdy 376 US 560,563-564 (1964)) |
