Dave Bondy
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UPDATE: Illegal migrants arrested in Michigan for soliciting children for sex
April 01, 2024
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UPDATE:  

Earlier this week, I reported Shiawassee County Sheriff Doug Chapman told me that three illegal migrants had been arrested for attempting to solicit sex from children.

Sheriff Chapman said the three men were unknowingly talking to detectives.

The Sheriff was not able to give me the names of the individuals who were arrested but did say they were all illegal migrants.

I relied on Sheriff Chapman for the information in the story.

Now, the Sheriff is telling the Detroit News a different story.

Detroit News Reporter Craig Mauger did a good job of following up on this story and digging into the records.

Sheriff Chapman told the Detroit News, "It was misinformation.”

Sheriff Chapman also told the Detroit News:

“Chapman eventually told The News he had received inaccurate details from the Shiawassee Human Oppression Team, a group that's led by the sheriff's office and that handled the arrests. The sheriff acknowledged that only one of the three individuals he had referenced was definitely in the country without legal authorization.

In the cases of the other two individuals, the sheriff's office was uncertain about whether they were in the United States legally, Chapman admitted.” "I don't have proof of that," Chapman said at one point. "They're suspected."

It also appears that in at least two of the three cases, there were no actual minors involved. Instead, the arrests were based on sting operations where law enforcement officials posed as children online.

I can not independently verify the information in the Detroit News, though I appreciate that Mauger was able to find more details.

I am all about transparency. In my original article, I reported what Sheriff Chapman told me and cited him numerous times. My goal is to always get accurate information to all of you.

 

 

SHIAWASSEE COUNTY, Mich - Shiawassee County, Michigan Sheriff Doug Chapman confirms his department has arrested three illegal immigrants for attempting to solicit children for sex online.

“They can access the internet, and that’s how we have been successful in getting them,” said Sheriff Chapman.

Sheriff Chapman said the SHOT team caught the three individuals. The SHOT team is comprised of special investigators who look for people who are trying to meet up with children for immoral purposes.

Sheriff Chapman said one of the suspects is currently in the Shiawassee County Jail, a local judge gave the second one bond, and the third suspect has left the country and is now believed to be in India.

Chapman tells me four illegal migrants live in housing in the Owosso area. He says someone or some organization is paying for their stay.

I walked away from the mainstream media to break stories like this you aren’t getting in the MSM. Consider becoming a paid subscriber to support my independent journalism. For only $5 a month, you can quit at any time. Help me keep it real.

Chapman says two others are homeless in Owosso.

Sheriff Chapman says he has been in contact with ICE (U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement), and they know the situation.

“Some of the arrests of the migrants we have made are trafficking.  They have connections,” said Sheriff Chapman.

Sheriff Chapman, over the past year, has seen a slight increase in illegal migrants coming into Shiawassee County.

“People won't think it won't come to their area; it will when you have that many people coming to our area,” said Chapman.

Sheriff Chapman also said he has encountered many migrants who have not presented a danger. He said many of them are working in the agricultural industry in the area. He does say most of those working in the county do have work visas.

Sheriff Chapman says he believes the public needs to know about this danger.

“I’m not a politician; I want to make sure our community is safe.”

The Sheriff wants people in Michigan to understand the danger of the crisis at the southern border and how it impacts communities like Owosso and surrounding Shiawassee County.

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DOJ threatens legal action against Ann Arbor Public Schools over student privacy policies
Federal officials say the district has 14 days to change a policy involving transgender students and parental access to education records

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — The U.S. Department of Justice is threatening legal action against Ann Arbor Public Schools unless the district changes policies that federal officials say violate parents’ rights under federal education privacy laws.

In a letter dated Sunday, the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division said the district has 14 days to address what it described as “substantial noncompliance” with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, known as FERPA, and the Protection of Pupil Rights Amendment, or PPRA.

The dispute centers on Ann Arbor Public Schools’ Policy 5011, which addresses transgender and gender-nonconforming students.

According to the Justice Department, the U.S. Department of Education first raised concerns about the policy in July, arguing that it did not provide parents with full access to their children’s education records.

The Ann Arbor Board of Education amended the policy Aug. 26. However, federal officials said the revisions did not substantially change the policy. The Justice Department cited comments made by board members during the meeting as evidence that the changes were intended largely to clarify the policy rather than alter its effect.

The Department of Education determined Aug. 31 that the district remained out of substantial compliance with FERPA and PPRA and authorized the Justice Department to begin enforcement measures, according to the letter.

Federal officials are demanding that the district rescind Policy 5011 or revise it to comply with federal law.

Among the requested changes, the Justice Department wants the district to remove language directing school personnel to privately consult with students about requested names and pronouns. It also wants the district to obtain prior written parental consent before requiring minors to answer questions involving information protected under PPRA.

The federal government is also demanding that parents be given an opportunity to challenge, correct or seek deletion of information in their children’s education records that they believe is inaccurate or misleading. The letter specifically references records involving changes to a student’s name or gender markers and reports concerning a student’s legal name or gender.

The Justice Department also directed the district to review its policies and practices to ensure parents can inspect their children’s education records and exercise their rights under federal law.

If the district does not comply within the 14-day deadline, the Justice Department said the federal government could file a civil lawsuit and take other enforcement action related to conditions attached to federal education funding.

“This letter constitutes a formal demand and a final opportunity to cure before litigation is initiated,” the Justice Department wrote.

The letter was signed by Harmeet K. Dhillon, assistant attorney general for the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division.

The documents provided do not include a response from Ann Arbor Public Schools to the latest Justice Department demand.

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