Topic: Criminal Records

Jones and Krassenstein clash over the refusal of sanctuary cities like Minneapolis to cooperate with ICE. Krassenstein asserts that cities are reporting undocumented immigrants released from prison as required by law, but Jones contends that many blue cities actively obstruct federal agents from taking custody of violent offenders. They discuss the efficiency of using local police resources for federal immigration tasks.

Gary Melton reveals the results of a background check on Mitch Snow, including interviews with three ex-wives and his adult children. The investigation uncovered a 2016 conviction for menacing and domestic abuse involving a hammer, which Snow allegedly attempted to flip into a story where he was the victim. Melton describes Snow as a pathological liar and a serial abuser who manipulated his family and the public.

Scott Jennings highlights the case of Ramon Morales, an illegal immigrant with a long criminal record who entered the US nine times since 1998. The discussion focuses on the failure of the immigration system to deport violent offenders. The segment contrasts the treatment of criminal migrants with that of American journalists imprisoned abroad.

The Australian Digital ID Bill contains provisions for the collection of "restricted attributes," including biometric data, health information, and criminal records. Maria Zee notes that while the bill claims to protect privacy, it gives the government broad powers to collect and share this data among "accredited entities." The legislation also allows for the integration of these standards into various online services.

A caller discusses the mysterious death of Derek Sorbel, head of Occupy Canada, and the police tracking of activists. Chris Sky shares details of his own restrictive bail conditions in Ontario, which include bans on driving, flying, and public speaking. They argue that the Canadian government is using the pandemic as a pretext to circumvent the rule of law and silence political threats.