A twice-removed Jamaican national, with an extensive criminal history in the United States, was recently sentenced to 151 months in federal custody, with 100 months to run consecutively with his 40 year to life sentence on state charges for the attempted murder of a police officer. The sentencing follows an investigation by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s (ICE) Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO).
“Sentences like this one are a powerful reminder about the potential consequences that await those who blatantly skirt the nation’s immigration laws,” said ERO New York Field Office Director Thomas Decker. “Illegal aliens who knowingly break the law by re-entering the United States must be held accountable for their actions.”
Ronald Greenland, 55, initially entered the United States lawfully in 1972, but lost that status due to multiple criminal convictions in Connecticut, Florida, and New York. On February 23, 2007, an immigration judge ordered Greenland deported to Jamaica. On February 26, 2009, ICE removed Greenland to Jamaica. Greenland unlawfully reentered the U.S. at an unknown place, on an unknown date, following his deportation.
On April 21, 2011, Greenland was convicted in U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York (SDNY), and sentenced to 60 months incarceration, and three years of supervised release. On April 30, 2015, ICE removed Greenland to Jamaica, for the second time. Greenland unlawfully reentered the U.S. at an unknown place, on an unknown date, following his removal.
On Dec. 9, 2016, ERO deportation officers assigned to the Newburgh, New York sub-office obtained a federal arrest warrant in SDNY, charging Greenland with illegal re-entry following removal from the United States.
On Oct. 25, 2017, Greenland was convicted of Attempted Murder, Attempted Assault, Attempted Aggravated Assault Upon a Police Officer, Criminal Possession of a Weapon, and Criminal Possession of Stolen Property, in Westchester County Supreme Court, in White Plains, New York.
On Nov. 21, 2017, Greenland pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court, White Plains, New York to federal illegal reentry after removal following an aggravated felony conviction.
On Feb. 27, 2018, Greenland was sentenced to 40 years to life in prison on the New York state charges, in Westchester County Supreme Court. On March 28, 2018, Greenland was sentenced to 151 months in federal custody, with 100 months to run consecutively with his state conviction.
ICE is focused on removing public safety threats, such as convicted criminal aliens and gang members, as well as individuals who have violated our nation’s immigration laws, including those who illegally re-entered the country after being removed and immigration fugitives ordered removed by federal immigration judges.
Ok ok a farrin him waan stay Suh a farrin him a guh tan
When yuh bad suh yuh fi stay a yawd man.. whey yah run go.. a wah yuh fraid ah. Caah yuh know di law dung deh nuh kayta and yuh wee dead an nuttn nuh come outta it. Inna farrin yuh get lock up nuh matter yuh crime an get yuh 3 meals plus white blanket and such.. dem lite up yah das why unnu run come yah wid di f**kery and mess it up fi good ppl whey want opportunity. Dung a jamdung jailhouse you fi deh man. Him neva have nuh grand kids fi tek care of.
I would like to know how these Jamaican deportees can get back into the USA with ease. I can understand a mexican national having easy access through the shared broder, but Jamaicans?
:army: :heart: :ngakak We a wha so?! Yu never hear say “we likkle but we tallawah” :maho
Hear this…U.S. ICE have a binder thick like a phone book for training. It shows all the “perfect” documents of Jamaicans with the exception of some minute error.
We history states that JAMAICANS are the slaves who weren’t passive/submissive throughout the middle passage. Therefore, the ships rerouted to Jamaica to let off the rebel rousers. We don’t give a phuck! We DNA no code fi submission :ngakak
All in a de after life me is a Jamaican :heart:
And it’s not cheap to get back in the USA him money n link strong
Well, him get him stay.