**Startling Findings Highlight Dangers of Non-Detained Illegal Migrants**
A recent report has unveiled alarming statistics regarding illegal migrants living freely in the United States, raising serious concerns about public safety.
According to a study conducted by Dr. John R. Lott, president of the Crime Prevention Research Center, illegal migrants on the Non-Detained Docket (NDD) have a convicted homicide rate that is an astonishing 13 times higher than that of American citizens.
The report, which draws on U.S. Department of Justice data, indicates that there are over 662,000 illegal migrants in the NDD, with more than 65 percent having criminal records from their home countries.
In total, nearly 436,000 individuals within this group have documented criminal convictions, while an additional 226,847 are facing pending charges. The severity of the crimes committed by these individuals is deeply concerning, particularly given the estimated financial impact on U.S. taxpayers, which Dr. Lott places at a staggering $166.5 billion.
Among the reported crimes committed by illegal migrants on the NDD are nearly 15,000 homicides and 20,000 sexual assaults. More shockingly, the study reveals that murders committed by these migrants alone account for an estimated financial cost of over $153 billion.
Dr. Lott pointed out that these numbers likely underestimate the true scale of the problem, as they assume each criminal commits only one offense similar to those in their home country.
He further emphasized the urgent need for policy reform to address this growing concern, particularly in light of such high rates of violent crime linked to non-detained illegal migrants.
This report comes as a critical reminder of the challenges facing our nation regarding illegal immigration and its implications for safety and security.
With such alarming statistics at hand, it is clear that America must prioritize border security and re-evaluate its immigration policies to protect its citizens from the dangers posed by those who should not be in our communities.
As the debate continues, it is essential for voters to consider these findings when making decisions about future leadership and policy directions.
Sources:
justthenews.comcnn.combreitbart.com