Middleboro Review and so on

  ✍️ Petition: Media Must Put Human Faces on the Deportation Crisis Add Your Name In the early hours of an April morning, Nixon Giovanni Pérez Paz was driving his brother to their roofing jobs when ICE agents exited an unmarked vehicle, swarmed them, placed them in handcuffs and shackles, and told them they were being arrested for entering the country illegally — with no warrant. Nixon was deported to Guatemala. His wife, Glendy Marisol González de la Cruz — who had an active asylum case — self-deported with their three young daughters to rejoin him. Weeks later, the couple was found bound, gagged, hands and feet tied, shot dead in a sugarcane field. Their one-year-old daughter was found alive beside her mother's body, dehydrated, having been there for hours. Three daughters are now orphans. "If immigration hadn't picked up my brother, my sister-in-law would still be alive," Nixon's brother said. "Unfortunately, immigration — the U.S. government — doesn't...