Shithole Countries

Mara Salvatrucha (MS), also known as MS-13 (the 13 representing their Sureño affiliation), is an international criminal gang that originated in Los Angeles, California, in the 1980s. The gang later spread to many parts of the continental United States, Canada, Mexico, and Central America, and is active in urban and suburban areas. Most members are of Central American origin, principally El Salvador.

According to a Central American University (UCA) poll from January 6, 2016, 24.5% of Salvadorans were victims of crime in 2015.

El Salvador has one of the highest homicide rates in the world,

“Estimates of the size and scope of the gang vary widely,” the report states. “For many reasons, those variations are impossible to reconcile, but the wildly divergent estimates have helped transform the gang into a political football to be used by law enforcement agencies and politicians alike for their own ends.”

The InSight Crime report highlights issues in tracking MS-13 membership nationally and internationally, and emphasizes that the root of the problem is based on law enforcement agencies' different definitions of the word “gang."

The transnational gang first formed in the 1980s in Los Angeles and is known internationally for acts of extreme violence — drive-by shootings, murders and smuggling drugs into the United States.

However, the gang's presence is more of a force in Central America — mainly Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador.

So what if it started in LA? If some nasty-ass criminal psychos are coming in illegally, I say not good. Do you believe that illegal immigration is an unqualified good? That we should have no border controls? Really? That's all I'm getting at.

Authorities: Iowa student killed by Mexican in US illegally


Colorado Chris Watts [White Guy in U.S. legally] admits wife's murder, but blames her for daughters' deaths

NOTE: Due to limitations of government crime data, most of the facts below combine all non-citizens into a single category. This category is comprised of people who live in the U.S. legally and illegally. The legal non-citizens undergo background checks before residing in the U.S., while the illegal non-citizens do not.[732]

* Based on U.S. Census data from 2011 to 2015, immigrants who remain in the U.S. and:

are U.S. citizens are 79% less likely than the general U.S. population to be incarcerated in adult correctional facilities.
are not U.S. citizens are 7% more likely than the general U.S. population to be incarcerated in adult correctional facilities.
are from Latin America are 5.1 times more likely to be incarcerated than immigrants from Europe and 6.3 times more likely than immigrants from Asia.[733] [734]

Officials with the Kern County Sheriff's Department said that 6 people are dead including the shooter in a mass shooting on Wednesday evening.

At about 5:20 p.m. a man arrived at the trucking business behind Bear Mountain Sports with his wife.

Sheriff Donny Youngblood said that he then shot a man at the trucking business before shooting and killing his wife.

Following the shooting, he then chased a person who witnessed the shooting to the front of Bear Mountain Sports where he shot and killed the witness, Youngblood said.

The man then fled the area to Breckenridge Road where he confronted two people at a home and fatally shot them. He left the home and then hijacked a nearby vehicle with a woman and child inside at Fillmore Avenue. The woman and child made it out safely and were able to escape from the vehicle, Youngblood said.

The man then drove to Edison Highway where he was confronted by a deputy.

When confronted, he turned the gun on himself and killed himself.

In all, five victims and one suspect are dead.

Cancer will claim the lives of 9.6 million people in 2018, accounting for one in eight of all deaths among men and one in 11 among women, the World Health Organization's cancer research agency said on Wednesday.

In a report detailing prevalence and death rates from many different types of cancer, the WHO's International Agency for Research on Cancer said the global cancer burden would rise to an estimated 18.1 million new cases this year. This was up from 14.1 million — and 8.2 million deaths — in 2012, when the last global cancer survey was published.