In a seismic shift for immigration policy, the U.S. Supreme Court has greenlit the Trump administration’s plan to strip humanitarian protections from over half a million migrants. This isn’t just a legal footnote; it’s a policy earthquake that could reshape lives and communities overnight. Buckle up, because this story is anything but a snooze.
A handwritten letter sent to U.S. immigration authorities has thrust Ramon Morales Reyes, a Mexican national, into the center of a national security firestorm. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem and ICE officials say the case points to a dangerous pattern of repeated illegal entries and escalating threats.
According to The Western Journal, Reyes, who has illegally entered the United States at least nine times since 1998, was arrested in Wisconsin after allegedly threatening to assassinate President Donald Trump in a disturbing letter sent to ICE. The arrest has reignited debate over border security, illegal immigration, and political rhetoric in America.
Authorities say Reyes’ criminal record includes felony hit and run, criminal damage to property, and disorderly conduct with a domestic abuse modifier. His latest run-in with the law is now being called a wake-up call for politicians and the media who have refused to recognize the deadly consequences of unchecked illegal immigration.
Secretary Kristi Noem released a statement lauding ICE for the swift arrest of Reyes. According to Noem, the handwritten letter sent on May 21 to an ICE office described deep resentment toward President Trump’s immigration policies and included a direct assassination threat. Noem’s office cited the letter, which read:
“We are tired of this president messing with us Mexicans — we have done more for this country than you white people — you have been deporting my family and I think it is time Donald J. Trump get what he has coming to him. I will self deport myself back to Mexico but not before I use my 30 yard 6 to shoot your precious president in is head — I will see him at one of his big ralleys.”
Reyes is now being held at Dodge County Jail in Juneau, Wisconsin, pending deportation. Homeland Security says the case demonstrates the critical role ICE plays in identifying and neutralizing threats to the president and the nation.
