In
December 2005, more than a year before Cho's mass murder
spree, a district court in Montgomery County, Virginia,
ruled that he was "an imminent danger to self or
others" and placed him under a temporary detention
order for psychiatric evaluation.
Yet no one in authority questioned why a potentially
dangerous mentally ill foreigner was allowed to remain
in the U.S. No one in the court system or the college
sought to re-examine Cho's immigration eligibility.
Faculty at Virginia Tech had complained about his strange
and perverse behavior, which reportedly included using
his cell phone to take pictures of women's legs under
their desks.
Cho was order by the court to Carilion St. Albans Behaviorial
Health Center in Radford, Virginia, where officials
who examined him concluded that Cho was not suicidal
and could be released from custody. Despite his behavioral
history, he was set free with orders from a judge that
Cho should undergo mental health counseling on an out-patient
basis.
In an America ruled by open-borders political elites,
mentally ill aliens are not automatically processed
for deportation, even though it would alleviate the
burden of having to care for sick aliens and protect
citizens from possible harm. Under current immigration
law, though it is routinely ignored by the authorities
entrusted with enforcing it, aliens with a history of
mental illness are generally ineligible for admission
to the U.S. But under current practice, once aliens
achieve the status of permanent legal residents, they
enjoy considerable protections against deportation.
Cho's murderous rampage is evidence enough that those
protections are a serious danger to Americans.
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America's
Immigrant Mass Murderers
Here
are some of America's most infamous immigrant murderers
and would-be murderers, nearly all of them welcomed
to the country by generous U.S. elites eager make
America conform to an ideogical vision of multiculturalism
and diversity. (Yeah, we know, there are native-born
killers, too. So why import any more of them?)
Cho
Seung Hui, South Korean national, legal resident
U.S. alien, killed 32 at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg,
VIrginia, April 2007
Mohammad
Atta, and 18 accomplices, all foreign nationals,
most from Saudi Arabia, entered the U.S. legally on
student visas, murdered an estimated 3,000 in the
terror attacks of September 11, 2001
Lee
Boyd Malvo, born in Kingston, Jamaica, convicted
in sniper attacks that killed 10 people in the Washington,
D.C. area, in October, 2002
Ramzi
Yousef, Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman, El
Sayyid Nossair, Mahmud Abouhalima, Mohammad
Salameh, Nidal Ayyad Ajaj, and Abdul
Rahman Yasin, all Middle Eastern immigrants, planned
the first bomb attack on the World Trade Center in
New York that killed six and injured more than 1,000
in February 1993
Colin
Ferguson, born in Kingston, Jamaica, murdered
six and wounded 19 others on the Long Island Rail
Road in New York in December 1993
Mir
Aimal Kasi, a Pakistani national, entered the
U.S. with easily obtainable fake papers he bought
in Karachi, and shot CIA workers as they sat in their
cars in traffic near the agency's headquarters in
Langley, Virginia, killing two and wounding three
Abu
Kamal, a Palestinian teacher, shot seven tourists
on the 86th floor of the observation deck of the Empire
State Building, killing one, February 1997
Hesham
Mohamed Hadayet, an Egyptian national and legal
U.S. immigrant, shot and killed two people at the
El Al Airlines ticket counter at Los Angeles International
Airport in July, 2002
Mohammed
reza Taheri-azar, born in Tehran, Iran, immigrated
to the U.S. with his parents in 1985, tried to kill
nine students at the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill, by running them down with a rented
SUV in March 2006
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mericans continue to die at alarming rates for the
open-borders immigration policies imposed by their
commercial and political elites.