Friday, December 13, 2024

Detention motion: Jasper County man deported three times, has four DWI convictions


In a detention motion filed today in U. S. District Court for the Western District of Missouri, the government asked that Osman Nehemias Hernandez-Flores, 49, La Russell, be held without bond while awaiting trial for being in the country illegally.

The motion notes that Hernandez-Flores has been deported at least three times and has racked up four DWI convictions, as well as a felony conviction for forgery.







In this regard, the defendant is a citizen of Mexico, not lawfully present in the United States. Further, the defendant has a track record of refusal to conform his conduct to what United States’ laws require, as shown by his entering and re-entering the United States without permission, as well as his multiple prior convictions for driving under the influence, as well as forgery, and his recent arrest for forgery and aggravated identity theft. 

On December 21, 2006, the defendant was first deported from Houston, Texas, United States to his country of origin of Guatemala. 

On December 9, 2009, the defendant was again deported from the United States, from New Orleans, Louisiana, to his native country of Guatemala. 

Most recently, on May 11, 2016, the defendant was deported for a third time from the United States, from Alexandria, Louisiana, and returned to his country of origin, Guatemala.

Regarding the danger this defendant poses to the community, after illegally re-entering the United States, the Government notes the following from the defendant’s criminal history: 

a. January 20, 2002, the defendant was convicted for Driving Under the Influence, in Jasper County, Missouri. 

b. January 31, 2003, the defendant was convicted again for Driving Under the Influence, in Jasper County, Missouri, his second such conviction within approximately one year. 

c. December 25, 2006, the defendant was convicted for a third time for Driving Under the Influence, again Jasper County, Missouri. 

d. October 5, 2008, the defendant was convicted for Resisting Law Enforcement, in Carthage, Missouri. 







e. August 8, 2009, the defendant received his fourth conviction for Driving Under the Influence, in Carthage, Missouri. 

f. February 17, 2016, the defendant was convicted for the felony offense of Forgery, in Jasper County, Missouri.

 g. Finally, on October 22, 2024, when found illegally in the United States for at least the fourth occasion, the defendant was arrested for the felony offenses of forgery and aggravated identity theft. This criminal matter is still pending. 

Finally, the evidence of the defendant’s guilt is overwhelming, as he was found within the United States, in the custody of the Jasper County, Missouri, jail after having been deported on at least three prior occasions, and then illegally re-entering the United States after being convicted of the serious felony criminal offense for Forgery.


5 comments:

  1. Anonymous2:44 AM

    These judges and prosecutors don’t give a shit about our US citizens…..

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous10:02 AM

      Here we go again; with 100s of crimes being committed in the 4states, the (TR) continues to highlight immigrants and the few crimes they commit. More red meat for the cult of trump to feed upon.

      Delete
    2. Anonymous4:06 PM

      10:02 If there is 1 crime committed by an illegal that is 1 to many. Those booster shots must be affecting your brain.

      Delete
  2. Anonymous7:27 AM

    Yeah, 4:06, 1 illegal crime is too many. But it seems that there is no limit to the crimes citizens can commit.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous9:08 AM

      American naturalized citizens commit more crimes in proportion to illegals per FBI statistics for 2023. 406 is infected by the progressively divisive brain rot that affects all conspiracy loving magats who bow before their orange leader and refuse vaccinations and believe 1/6 never happened. All, because their leader said so.

      Delete