Illegal alien allegedly beats man to death in Virginia after Fairfax County sheriff apparently ignores multiple ICE detainers



A Honduran national with multiple immigration detainers against him and at least one assault and battery conviction to his name allegedly beat a man to death in Virginia earlier this month.

On July 20, a resident taking a stroll down a path in a wooded area near the 9500 block of Route 29 in Oakton, Virginia, spotted "a male lying unresponsive," the Fairfax County Police Department said. The victim — later identified as 47-year-old Nicacio Hernandez Gonzalez of Fairfax — had "obvious" signs of "trauma" on his body and was soon pronounced dead, the statement added.

In response to the uproar about the immigration detainers issued against FCADC's 'undocumented' inmates, such as Guzman-Videl ... Fairfax County Sheriff Stacey Kincaid wrote a letter insisting that without a judicial warrant, detainers are just 'an informal request.'

By Wednesday, three suspects had been arrested in connection with Gonzalez's death: 27-year-old Maudin Anibal Guzman-Videz, 45-year-old Wis Alonso Sorto-Portillo, and 20-year-old Wilmer Adli Guzman, who was arrested in Washington, D.C., and awaits extradition to Fairfax County. All three have been charged with malicious wounding by mob.

None of the suspects has a fixed address in the U.S., and at least one of them — Guzman-Videz — apparently has no legal right to be here in the first place.

Guzman-Videz, an illegal immigrant from Honduras, has a long history with local and federal law enforcement agencies. In November 2018, he was arrested by U.S. Border Patrol after he entered the U.S. illegally near Hidalgo, Texas. A year later, a judge ordered him deported.

Whether Guzman-Videz was ever deported is unclear, but between October 27, 2022, and June 28, 2023, ICE reportedly filed multiple immigration detainers against him with the Fairfax County Adult Detention Center — but ICE said the Fairfax County Sheriff’s Office refused to honor the detainers, WJLA-TV reported.

At least one of those detainers was in connection with a particularly brutal incident in March 2023 when Guzman-Videz reportedly broke into a building and severely beat a woman. That June, he was convicted of burglary and assault and battery and sentenced to 11 months behind bars plus a 364-day suspended sentence.

On June 17, 2024, his 11-month sentence was up, and Guzman-Videz walked out of jail. Nicacio Hernandez Gonzalez was dead about a month later.

According to WJLA, 725 "undocumented individuals" have been incarcerated at the county's adult detention center in the last 12 months. Of those 725, just three have been transferred to ICE's custody.

In response to the uproar about the immigration detainers issued against "undocumented" inmates at the county jail who have been accused of heinous violent and/or sex-related crimes, Fairfax County Sheriff Stacey Kincaid wrote a letter insisting that without a judicial warrant, detainers are just "an informal request."

"ICE knows that should they wish to take one of these offenders into custody, all that is required on their part is a judicial warrant authorizing arrest," her letter continued. "ICE is notified every time an undocumented immigrant is taken into our custody. Yet, time and again, they make no effort to secure a warrant that would give judicial authority to detain."

Kincaid added, "This inaction is a failure of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, not of the Sheriff’s Office."

The sheriff and other local elected officials reportedly have attempted to implement sanctuary policies in Fairfax County. According to her campaign website, Kincaid also has received endorsements from several high-profile Virginia Democrats, including former Gov. Terry McAuliffe, former U.S. Rep. Jim Moran, and current U.S. Rep. Gerry Connolly.

Mike Chapman, the sheriff of nearby Loudon County, takes a decidedly different view of immigration detainers, and he said he honors them even without a judicial warrant as an important component of keeping his community safe.

"We need to make sure that we're not keeping these people in our community that can do further harm," Chapman told WJLA. "It makes no sense to me to allow these people to stay in the area and then commit another crime if we know for a fact that they're violent and that they're here illegally."

(H/T: The Post Millennial)

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Police nab man accused of attempting to abduct a sleeping 4-year-old from her home; mom, child traumatized



A man has been arrested after he entered a home under cover of darkness and attempted to abduct a sleeping child, Fairfax County Police Department said in a press release Friday.

"I’m traumatized to be quite honest with you. She is 4 years old," the child's mother told WTTG in an exclusive interview Friday.

"It's not that she's not comfortable, but you can tell there are signs of trauma that's left behind from this, and I'm going to have to get her some type of counseling as well as myself."

Police say 24-year-old Hyrum Baquedano Rodriguez attempted to abduct the little girl from her apartment in the 7500 block of Little River Turnpike around 4 a.m. Jun 15.

The sound of her daughter's screams coupled with the sound of the window blinds shaking woke the mother. When the mother rushed in, she saw the living room window to their apartment was open and her little one was on the floor. The child told her mother someone had grabbed her, police also said.

Rodriguez reportedly scrambled out the same window through which he came when the mother entered, according to WTTG.

Though police searched the area, they did not immediately locate the suspect.

Police did, however, recover a fingerprint from the scene which helped them identify Rodriguez. He was arrested the next day for burglary of an occupied dwelling and attempted abduction of a juvenile. Police report Rodriguez is being held with no bond.

The mother whose child was nearly abducted told WTTG she wants to ensure no one else has the same experience she and her daughter did. She encourages other parents to consider installing security systems in their homes.

On the night of the alleged attempted abduction, the little girl was sleeping in the room with the window slightly ajar. The window was open because the air conditioner was broken, WTTG reported.

The window through which Rodriguez allegedly gained entry is now fitted with an alarm that triggers whenever the window is opened. In addition, the bottom portion of the window is now blocked with a piece of wood in such a way that prevents it being opened wide enough for a person to slip through.

Watch coverage from WTTG below showing the interior of the apartment and the chair in which the little girl was sleeping when Rodriguez allegedly attempted to grab her and then ran away.



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Drazen Zigic/Getty Images

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'Miraculous': Cop narrowly survives 120 mph car crash caught on camera



A Fairfax County Police officer had a brush with death Monday, only he proved too quick for the reaper.

An unnamed officer from the Sully District Station pulled over the driver of a gray 2012 BMW 750, which he caught speeding nearly 13 mph over the 50 mph limit on the Fairfax County Parkway, according to the FCPD.

The officer approached the driver on the passenger's side of the vehicle, which police later told reporters proved "consequential."

While addressing the driver of the BMW 750, smoke billowed up on the far side of the highway, several lanes and a grassy median over.

Another driver, similarly behind the wheel of a BMW — this time a 2018 M3 — had lost control of his vehicle while coming around the bend. Roughly five seconds later, it closed the distance and smashed into the stationary BMW and the officer's cruiser.

"It’s just miraculous that we’re not talking under different circumstances," said Fairfax County Police Chief Kevin Davis. "By all accounts, this should have resulted in much worse outcomes than it did, so thank God for that."

Dashcam footage of the incident shows the officer reacting to the distant squeal of tires and rushing to the rear of the vehicle.

Unlike the BMW the officer had pulled over on the right shoulder, the striking vehicle that nearly claimed his life was going "well over" 120 mph — more than double the speed limit.

“The car involved in that collision yesterday was a whole lot of car for an inexperienced driver," Davis later told reporters. "It was going way too fast. It was a rocket, and then it became a missile."

The careening vehicle, reportedly piloted by a 17-year-old, spun prior to making contact, such that its rear bumper was the first portion to strike. The car then swung around nose-first into the gap between the officer's cruiser and the rear of the BMW 750.

The officer can be seen leaping away from the stationary BMW as the force of the initial impact jerked it backward, then slamming the hood of the striking vehicle as it sparked by.

As the twisted metal and shattered glass settled, the 13-year veteran found himself with everything still intact.

Without missing a beat, he circled back to the wreck and radioed for rescue.

Davis said his officer's "grace under pressure was calm, cool, collected."

According to police, all involved — the two passengers in the BMW 750, the 17-year-old in the M3, and the officer — only suffered minor injuries.

The driver responsible for the crash was charged with reckless driving.

5.1.23 Traffic Crash Sully Police District youtu.be

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Virginia AG grills Fairfax middle school over alleged exclusion of white and Asian students from its college prep program



The Virginia attorney general's office blasted a Fairfax County middle school Thursday for allegedly discriminating against white and Asian students in connection with a college preparatory program.

The McLean-based school sent out a letter to parents of eighth-graders, inviting students who would be first in their family to attend college in the U.S.; "Black or African American students"; "Hispanic students, of one or more race"; "students with disabilities"; "English learners"; and "Economically disadvantaged students" to apply for Fairfax County's College Partnership Program, reported the Fairfax Times.

The CPP provides select students with academic counseling, college visits, scholarship application assistance, SAT preparation classes, and other perks.

Christine Lambrou Johnson, Virginia's senior assistant attorney general and chief of the Office of Civil Rights, wrote to the school on Thursday, demanding that the principal "cease and desist the illegal conduct of soliciting and selecting applicants ... based on race, color, and national origin."

Johnson's letter noted that the school was "engaging in conduct in contravention of the Virginia Human Rights Act, Va. Code § 2.2-3900 et seq., Va. Code § 2.2-520 et seq., and the Equal Protection Clause of the U.S. Constitution."

It also noted that educational institutions may not "'refuse, withhold from, or deny any individual, or to attempt to refuse, withhold from, or deny any individual, directly or indirectly, any of the accommodations, advantages, facilities, services, or privileges made available in any place of public accommodation, or segregate or discriminate against any such person in the use thereof' on the basis of those protected classes."

Republican Attorney General Jason Miyares said in a corresponding statement, "It's shocking that we continue to find such blatant examples of racial and ethnic discrimination in the Fairfax County Public School System. Every student should be able to apply for the College Partnership Program and have the same opportunities as their peers, regardless of race."

"I demand that Cooper Middle School, its administrators, and anyone involved in this program stop this illegal discrimination immediately," added Miyares.

The AG gave Cooper Middle School seven days to retract and correct its email and to "show they are conducting the application process legally." Failure to do so will result in a lawsuit under the Virginia Human Rights Act.

The Fairfax Times reported that earlier this week, the county's public schools spokeswoman, Kathleen Miller, denied that the program was racist and said it is "open to everyone/anyone."

Despite Miller's suggestion, the program's website lists the following as groups representative of a "typical CPP student":

  • first generation;
  • African-American;
  • American Indian;
  • Alaskan Native;
  • Hispanic;
  • limited English proficient;
  • students with disabilities; and
  • economically disadvantaged.

Again, white and Asian students didn't make the cut.

Glenn Miller, the father and lawyer who obtained the exclusionary letter and shared it with the Fairfax County Times, said, "I'm glad that Attorney General Miyares is investigating this program. There needs to be accountability. The school board needs to be held accountable for these egregious violations of the law."

"As long as Fairfax County Public Schools stubbornly continues to disregard the United States Constitution and violate the civil rights of Fairfax County residents, it is going to continue to find itself the subject of these sorts of inquiries," added Miller. "Right now, Fairfax County Public Schools officials think there is an ‘equity’ exception to the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which guarantees equality under the law. There is no ‘equity’ exception."

Fairfax County Public Schools said in a statement to WSET-TV, "As stated previously, media coverage referencing a ban on certain demographic groups applying to the College Partnership Program is wholly inaccurate. In fact, in School Year 2022-23, 352 Asian students (17.4%) and 176 white students (8.7%) out of a total of 2,018 students were enrolled in the program which is designed to encourage historically underrepresented groups to consider a path to college."

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