In late February, a Haitian illegal immigrant, 26-year-old Mackendy Darbouze, was charged with the brutal murder of three people in Fayetteville, North Carolina—two of whom were innocent children.
Joe Biden may be out of office, but the consequences of his disastrous immigration policies continue to plague the country. One of the most egregious examples is his CHNV program, which funneled thousands of illegal immigrants into the U.S. under the guise of parole. Thankfully, President Trump swiftly put an end to this reckless program.
According to Fayetteville police, Darbouze is facing first-degree murder charges after authorities discovered the bodies of 77-year-old Beatrice Desir, a 13-year-old, and a 4-year-old inside a home. All three victims had been stabbed. Adding to the horror, three other children were inside the house during the attack.
When police arrived at the scene, Darbouze reportedly greeted them at the door covered in blood. He was immediately arrested and is being held without bond.
This tragic case is yet another reminder of the dangers posed by Biden’s lawless immigration policies. Instead of securing the border and prioritizing the safety of American citizens, the previous administration enabled a flood of unvetted migrants into our communities. Fortunately, under President Trump’s leadership, action is being taken to restore law and order before more innocent lives are lost.
A Mexican national with a long history of illegal activity in the U.S. has also been arrested once again—this time for allegedly dealing meth in Indianapolis. Diego T. Escobar, 29, who has been deported three times, was taken into custody Monday and now faces federal drug charges.
Escobar has a documented criminal past in Indiana and Kansas, with previous arrests for drug trafficking, illegal firearm possession, and multiple driving offenses. Despite being removed from the country three times, he has continued to return and engage in criminal activity.
His latest arrest stems from a DEA-led investigation, which reportedly caught him on camera selling a pound of pure meth to an undercover officer outside a Little Caesars last April. Federal court documents detailing the drug exchange were unsealed on Tuesday, revealing a months-long operation tracking Escobar’s movements.