One of the defendants was released into the country under the Biden Administration. Now he is going to prison for 20 years. The case involved a 16-year-old orphan trafficked across state lines for commercial sex, and it is the kind of case that should make every American ask the same question: how was this man ever released in the first place? The Department of Homeland Security announced on June 29, 2026, that two Venezuelan illegal aliens were sentenced after an investigation led by ICE Homeland Security Investigations in San Antonio. DHS identified the defendants as Giannys Alexandra Ramirez-Fernandez and Nelson Adrian Perez-Martinez, both from Venezuela, and said both were sentenced in the Western District of Texas after a child sex trafficking case. The agency says the charges included conspiracy to traffic a child and transportation of a minor with intent to engage in criminal sexual activity. DHS also says Perez-Martinez was found guilty of benefitting from sex trafficking of children and aiding and abetting coercion and enticement, putting him at the center of the longer sentence in the case. Ramirez-Fernandez was sentenced to about 12 and a half years. Perez-Martinez was sentenced to roughly 20 years. Combined, that is 32 years in federal prison. Here is the part that puts a face on every release-policy fight of the last four years. DHS says Perez-Martinez illegally entered the United States in Texas in 2023, was arrested by U.S. Border Patrol, and was then released by the Biden Administration. DHS says Ramirez-Fernandez entered the country illegally at an unknown date and location. In its June 29 statement, DHS said one of the convicted defendants had been released by the Biden Administration, and Acting Assistant Secretary Lauren Bis used the case to criticize Biden-era handling of unaccompanied minors, unvetted sponsors, and traffickers. In plain English: the man who would later be convicted in a child sex trafficking case was caught at the border and let go. JUSTICE SERVED: TWO illegal aliens sentenced to prison for CHILD SEX TRAFFICKING. The sentencing comes as a result of an investigation led by @HSI_SanAntonio into Giannys Alexandra Ramirez-Fernandez and Nelson Adrian Perez-Martinez, both from Venezuela. Perez-Martinez was… pic.twitter.com/vYLWPCn6Ok — Homeland Security (@DHSgov) June 29, 2026 The Department of Justice, Western District of Texas described the sentencing as decades in federal prison for trafficking a child orphan. The DOJ case summary anchors the numbers behind the DHS update: two separate defendants, two separate prison terms, and a combined 32 years after federal proceedings in San Antonio. The federal case also shows why the phrase “released into the country” cannot be treated like a harmless bureaucratic detail. DHS says Perez-Martinez was first caught by Border Patrol in Texas in 2023, then released, before later joining the trafficking operation described in court records. That timeline is the outrage at the center of the story: a border release, a child victim, a federal prosecution, and now a 20-year sentence. KTSA in San Antonio, summarizing DOJ and court evidence, reported that the victim was a 16-year-old orphan and that the trafficking trail began in Colombia before reaching Richmond, Kentucky, and San Antonio. The local report said Ramirez-Fernandez was 17 when she began a relationship with the victim, who was then 13 and living with adopted parents in Colombia. Ramirez-Fernandez and the minor crossed illegally into the United States in December 2022, according to the report. Perez-Martinez crossed illegally in December 2023 and later joined them. KTSA says the defendants took the victim from Kentucky to San Antonio, where an online commercial-sex advertisement was posted and investigators later traced the operation through multiple motels in the city. Investigators found the defendants accompanied the minor to about six San Antonio motels between July 19 and July 30, 2024, according to the local report. An undercover San Antonio police officer responded to an escort-service ad, and arrests followed at a Studio 6 motel on Pasteur Court. Ramirez-Fernandez pleaded guilty in September 2025, and Perez-Martinez was found guilty by a jury in February 2026. NEW: Two Venezuelan illegal immigrants have been sentenced for their roles in a child sex trafficking scheme. Giannys Alexandra Ramirez-Fernandez was sentenced to 12½ years in federal prison, while Nelson Adrian Perez-Martinez received more than 20 years after being convicted on… pic.twitter.com/uXucPexUIo — Ali Bradley (@AliBradleyTV) June 29, 2026 DHS credited HSI San Antonio with leading the investigation, with help from HSI Houston, HSI Seattle, USCIS, ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations, Border Patrol, the FBI, and state and local partners. Under President Trump, DHS is framing cases like this as a reminder that vetting, detention, and prosecution are not paperwork issues. They are public-safety issues. The 16-year-old orphan at the center of this case was failed long before the courtroom. A federal jury and a federal judge have now delivered the closest thing to justice the system can give her. This is a Guest Post from our friends over at WLTReport. View the original article here. The post Biden Released Him. Now He’s Going To Prison For 20 Years In A Child Sex Trafficking Case appeared first on 100PercentFedUp.com.

The Justice Department is putting real money behind President Trump’s immigration agenda, and it is moving fast. On June 29, 2026, the official DOJ account announced up to $3.5 billion in new grants aimed squarely at immigration enforcement, detention facilities, and prosecutorial support. The money traces back to the One Big Beautiful Bill, signed last year. This is what enforcement looks like once the funding catches up to the policy. The stated goal is simple. Get resources to the frontline partners doing the work. Since the One Big Beautiful Bill was signed by @POTUS last year, DOJ has up to $3.5 billion in new grants to prioritize: •Immigration enforcement •Detention facilities •Related prosecutorial support Ensuring resources reach frontline partners who are most affected by… pic.twitter.com/plCTirCacJ — U.S. Department of Justice (@TheJusticeDept) June 29, 2026 The program has an official name, and it is hard to read with a straight face. According to the Bureau of Justice Assistance, the opportunity is formally the DOJ FY 2026 Bridging Immigration-related Deficits Experienced Nationwide program, issued through DOJ’s grant system. The official page places it under the department’s law enforcement funding category, which is the point: this is grant money for agencies doing criminal-justice work, not a generic border slogan. The acronym spells BIDEN, and the listing carries Assistance Listing 16.076, Law Enforcement Support for Combatting Criminal Aliens, Drug, and Human Trafficking. The official sources do not say DOJ picked the acronym as a jab at the last administration. The irony is still sitting right there in a program built around criminal aliens, trafficking, and local enforcement deficits. The real substance is in the official funding notice, a 21-page DOJ document that lays out the legal authority, funding rounds, deadlines, eligible applicants, award period, and permitted uses. The program is authorized under the BIDEN Reimbursement Fund established by the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, Public Law 119-21, codified at 34 U.S.C. section 61101. The notice lists expected total funding of $3 billion, while the DOJ post cites up to $3.5 billion in available grants for frontline enforcement partners. Awards are expected to run 36 to 60 months starting August 1, 2026. Applications are being accepted in rolling rounds until the money runs out, with awards made on a rolling basis. That gives agencies more than a short-term patch. It gives them a multi-year runway to hire, build, and support enforcement capacity. Round 1 opened June 15 with a Grants.gov deadline of July 15. Round 2 opens July 20, and Round 3 opens August 24, each with its own deadlines into late September. The notice spells out what the money can do. Locating and apprehending criminal illegal aliens, analyzing investigative information to counter gangs, prosecuting crimes by aliens along with drug and human trafficking, supporting court operations, temporary detention, transportation, and the vehicles and logistics behind all of it. Funding categories cover hiring sworn and non-sworn law enforcement personnel, training critical criminal-justice staff, technology and equipment, and construction or renovation of temporary detention facilities for criminal illegal aliens. The eligibility rules tell you who this is built for. Only government entities with direct criminal justice responsibilities can apply, covering investigation, prosecution, detention, corrections, transportation, and support. Applicants must already hold a 287(g) partnership or commit to entering one. They also must participate in Homeland Security Task Force operations or other major DOJ enforcement efforts, or commit to doing so. That ties local capacity directly to the federal enforcement push. The Grants.gov listing confirms the same lane through the public grants portal, opening it to state agencies with law enforcement responsibilities and units of local government applying for federal support. It identifies the assistance listing as law enforcement support for combatting criminal aliens, drug trafficking, and human trafficking inside the United States. Programs are out of scope if they violate or promote violations of federal immigration law, impede enforcement, fail to comply with 8 U.S.C. section 1373, deny access to DHS agents, or refuse to honor DHS requests and notice. In plain terms, sanctuary policies and the agencies that protect them do not get a check from this enforcement fund or its public-safety mission. The listing is not vague about the mission. It is about criminal aliens, trafficking, and the law enforcement agencies willing to cooperate. This is the operational side of enforcement: more officers, more detention beds, more prosecutors, and more transportation to move criminal aliens out of communities. The rhetoric has been there for a while. Now the funding is on the table, and the partners willing to do the work can go get it. This is a Guest Post from our friends over at WLTReport. View the original article here. The post DOJ Rolls Out Up to $3.5 Billion for Immigration Enforcement Under Program Named BIDEN appeared first on 100PercentFedUp.com.

The Senate Ethics Committee has dismissed sexual misconduct and campaign finance violation allegations against Sen. Ruben Gallego (D-AZ). “We are writing to inform you that the Select Committee on Ethics (the Committee) dismissed a complaint filed against you by Representative Anna Paulina Luna,” the six committee members wrote in a letter to Gallego. “Specifically, the complaint alleged campaign finance violations and inappropriate conduct of a sexual nature,” it continued. Senate Ethics Committee dismisses complaint against Democrat Ruben Gallego by GOP Rep. Anna Paulina Luna https://t.co/zBwA77PFga pic.twitter.com/inV6jzeGKH — New York Post (@nypost) June 29, 2026 More from The New York Times: The committee said it had reviewed statements by individuals identified in the complaint, as well as campaign finance reports, expenditure reports from the clerk of the House of Representatives and other documents. Representative Anna Paulina Luna, Republican of Florida, first made accusations against Mr. Gallego, who is mulling a run for president in 2028, in an April interview with CBS News. Ms. Luna had played a key role in forcing the resignations of two House lawmakers, one Republican and one Democrat, accused of sexual misconduct, and was on the warpath to rid Congress of other harassers. She claimed she knew of a woman who was going to come forward and publicly disclose a sexual incident involving Mr. Gallego. Ms. Luna said that Senator John Thune, Republican of South Dakota and the majority leader, had assured her the matter would be investigated. Mr. Gallego vehemently denied the charge and proactively reached out to the Senate Ethics Committee and offered to cooperate with an investigation. Mr. Gallego has been under scrutiny ever since Representative Eric Swalwell, Democrat of California, resigned from Congress this year and suspended his campaign for governor after allegations that he sexually assaulted a former staff member and engaged in misconduct with other women. Mr. Swalwell has denied the allegations. However, Axios reports the Justice Department has now launched a probe against the Arizona senator for “suspected campaign finance violations.” “The DOJ investigation stems from a ‘whistleblower complaint’ out of Southern California, according to a source familiar with the probe,” Axios congressional reporter Kate Santaliz wrote. SCOOP: Sen. Ruben Gallego is under federal investigation for suspected campaign finance violations The DOJ investigation stems from a "whistleblower complaint" out of Southern California, according to a source familiar with the probe. w/ @MarcACaputo https://t.co/N8QZ1kQT9M — Kate Santaliz (@kate_santaliz) June 29, 2026 Axios explained further: Gallego used a political committee’s PAC to fund excursions to Miami, Chicago, Disneyland and Disney World with his family, Politico first reported. “[President] Trump is targeting Senator Gallego while the most weaponized Department of Justice in history is turning a blind eye to Trump’s unprecedented corruption,” a Gallego spokesperson told Axios in a statement. “It’s the least surprising news of the week that this comes immediately after the Senate Ethics Committee cleared Senator Gallego of right-wing smears pushed by the administration,” the spokesperson added. The Justice Department declined to comment. Earlier this month Axios reported that Gallego had hired former Biden deputy press secretary Andrew Bates to focus on crisis communications, including any dealings with the Senate ethics panel or fallout from Gallego’s friendship with former Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-Calif.). The post Ethics Complaint Against Democrat Senator Dismissed, Now Faces Justice Department Probe appeared first on 100PercentFedUp.com.

Former NBA players Malik Beasley and Ed Davis are among six defendants facing charges in an alleged sports gambling scheme that targeted at least four games in the 2023-2024 season. “Today, FBI New York and @EDNYnews – with the assistance of @FBICharlotte, @FBILosAngeles, @FBIOmaha, @FBIChicago, and @FBILasVegas – announced an indictment against former NBA players Malik Beasley and Edward Davis along with four other co-conspirators for their alleged roles in a scheme to bribe Malik Beasley to manipulate his performance in NBA games and use inside information about Beasley’s intended performance to profit via illegal betting activity,” FBI New York stated. Today, FBI New York and @EDNYnews – with the assistance of @FBICharlotte, @FBILosAngeles, @FBIOmaha, @FBIChicago, and @FBILasVegas – announced an indictment against former NBA players Malik Beasley and Edward Davis along with four other co-conspirators for their alleged roles in… pic.twitter.com/d5b40mBZdZ — FBI New York (@NewYorkFBI) June 29, 2026 ESPN shared further: Steve Haney, Beasley’s attorney, said that they have coordinated with the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the ex-player to voluntarily surrender this week. “An indictment is not proof of guilt or evidence. It is merely a charge of probable cause,” Haney said in a statement to ESPN. “The investigation was a year and a half long and we maintain Malik’s innocence of all charges.” According to the indictment, Beasley lost millions of dollars gambling during his nine-year NBA career. He agreed to manipulate his statistics ahead of at least four games during the 2023-24 season while he was with the Milwaukee Bucks so that the co-conspirators could wager on the stats, according to the indictment. The indictment included examples of wagers totaling more than $75,000 with net winnings of at least $121,000. Beasley received bribes from co-conspirators, often used to reduce or pay off debts he owed Davis, prosecutors allege in the indictment. The two were teammates on the Minnesota Timberwolves during the 2020-21 season. Davis was known in the scheme as Beasley’s “gatekeeper,” prosecutors allege. “Only way you can beat Vegas is sports betting,” Davis allegedly texted Beasley in December 2023, according to the indictment. “We can make some good money,” he allegedly added. “Bribery and insider betting schemes like this one involving former NBA players … who exploited inside NBA information for profit erode the integrity of American sports and victimize the sports-watching public,” said U.S. Attorney Joseph Nocella Jr., according to NBC News. Former NBA players Malik Beasley and Ed Davis have been indicted in the latest round of charges in the government’s widening gambling investigation, authorities said Monday. https://t.co/vyVHclIeva — Spectrum News 13 (@MyNews13) June 29, 2026 NBC News has more: “We are in the process of reviewing the federal indictment unsealed today involving Malik Beasley and Ed Davis,” said Mike Bass, an NBA spokesman. “We will continue to investigate this matter and cooperate with the relevant authorities.” Bass added, “We take these allegations with the utmost seriousness, and the integrity of our game remains our top priority.” Prosecutors detailed at least four games in which the defendants allegedly schemed to have Beasley manipulate individual game stats for the benefit of gamblers. Beasley allegedly told other defendants to bet on him securing less than 3.5 rebounds during the Bucks-Cleveland Cavaliers game on Jan. 6. 2024. The defendant pulled down one board that night. The plan for a Feb. 27, 2024, game between the Bucks and Charlotte Hornets was for Beasley to allegedly score less than 12.5 points and grab more than 3.5 rebounds. He did both, with 6 points and 4 boards. Beasley allegedly conspired with gamblers to grab more than 3.5 rebounds during a March 10, 2024, game between his Bucks and the Los Angeles Clippers. Beasley cut it close, securing his fourth board of the game with a second left on the clock. The scheme failed at least once, prosecutors said, when Beasley was allegedly supposed to underperform in rebounds during a March 21, 2024 Bucks-Brooklyn Nets game. Beasley grabbed 6 rebounds that night, well above his 3.7 rebounding average that season. The post Former NBA Players Among Multiple People Facing Charges In Alleged Gambling Scheme appeared first on 100PercentFedUp.com.

A growing chasm between the Democratic Party’s left and far-left wings continues to expose itself, particularly when the topic of Israel comes up. After California state Sen. Scott Weiner was booted from a recent trans march in San Francisco on a wave of epithets and middle fingers, top Senate Democrat Chuck Schumer received his share of jeers while participating in the New York City pride parade.  As the New York Post reported: But the longtime New York political animal’s goodwill was mercilessly drowned out by a chorus of boos.  Chuck haters could be seen in the crowd giving the senator two thumbs down and frowning as he walked by, too. The hissing and jeering went on for nearly 20 seconds in at least one spot.    The booing continued even as Schumer attempted to establish his long record supporting gay rights.  “So I was the first senator to ever march in this parade, 1999. And I haven’t missed one yet!” the senator said to an uncaring crowd before continuing the parade path.  Naturally, his chilly reception was the subject of significant social media attention: Watch it here:   More on X: LMAO! Chuck Schumer is receiving nothing but BOOs at the “NYC Pride Parade” today What a pathetic loser. He’s going to start pretending to be a full-on communist now to make these degenerates like him pic.twitter.com/ElSnqKOGGA — Nick Sortor (@nicksortor) June 28, 2026 LMAO!! Senator Chuck Schumer just got brutally BOOED during the NYC LGBTQ pride parade No matter how hard he tries his own far-left hates him! Chuck’s career is DONE. No remorse! https://t.co/oawhNNEGvF pic.twitter.com/LWL2GFxQcJ — Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) June 28, 2026 Here’s another clip:   More boos for Sen. Chuck Schumer at the NYC Pride parade. pic.twitter.com/cetf9oNlCI — The Post Millennial (@TPostMillennial) June 29, 2026 Of course, AOL provided another perspective: But it wasn’t all hate. A separate video from the parade also shows a crowd cheering for Schumer as he again touted his record supporting the LGBTQ community. “I was the first Senate leader to come out for gay marriage. And 15 years later, I was vindicated, and my daughter married a beautiful young lady,” the pol said to mild cheers.  Here’s a look back at Weiner’s unceremonious escort out of the San Francisco event:   What are your thoughts? TAP HERE TO ADD YOUR VOTE This is a Guest Post from our friends over at WLTReport. View the original article here. The post WATCH: Crowd Jeers As Sen. Schumer Walks In New York Pride Parade appeared first on 100PercentFedUp.com.