Illegal immigrant with long rap sheet arrested twice in one day in NY pols slam states failed sanctuary policies
A 24-year-old man who was arrested in Putnam County twice in an 18-hour span earlier this week is an illegal immigrant with a lengthy criminal history, according to the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and local authorities. Diego Rodriguez-Ordonez, of Brewster, New York, faces multiple charges after he allegedly robbed a Kent convenience store and assaulted a clerk trying to stop him early Wednesday – only to be released from custody and arrested again later that evening for allegedly forcibly touching a woman on a Metro-North train. DHS confirmed Friday that Rodriguez-Ordonez was in the US illegally, had multiple prior convictions and was released into the country during the Biden administration. “On September 30, ICE lodged a detainer for Diego Dilan Rodriguez-Ordonez, a criminal illegal alien from Guatemala, whose lengthy rap sheet includes convictions for multiple sex offenses, trespassing, and disorderly conduct, and pending charges for sexual assault, possession of stolen property, assault, larceny, burglary, crimes against a person, dangerous drugs, fraud, and property crimes,” a DHS spokesperson told The Post. “On December 11, 2018, Border Patrol encountered him in Rio Grande Valley, Texas, and in March 2021, he was released from ICE custody by the Biden administration,” the spokesperson said.“Under President Trump and Secretary Mullin, if you break the law, you will face the consequences. “Criminal illegal aliens are not welcome in the US.”Putnam County Sheriff Brian Hess found it troubling that Rodriguez-Ordonez was roaming the streets with his long rap sheet. “It’s definitely upsetting that he’s out here assaulting our citizens – arrested that same day within 24 hours of being released the day earlier – and looking at his history of 17 arrests in the last two years you wonder how this guy can still be out there hurting our people,” Hess told The Post. Rodriguez-Ordonez was first taken into custody at approximate...