By Nicholas Stix
According to American legal tradition, if you steal a gun, and “accidentally” shoot someone to death with it, it’s murder.
Likewise, according to American legal tradition, if you are feloniously present in America, and “accidentally” shoot someone to death, it’s murder.
But San Francisco, like much of America, is a jurisdiction under the rule of crime. And so, felonious, Mexican invader Jose Ines Garcia Zarate may murder with impunity.
And yet, were someone to do the right thing and execute Steinle’s murderer, whatever his real name is, I guarantee you that he’d be charged with and convicted of First Degree Murder.
Every juror who granted that Mexican scum the right to murder Kate Steinle is evil.
If Donald Trump and Jeff Sessions are serious men, they will arrest San Francisco’s mayor, sheriff, police chief and other leaders for feloniously aiding and abetting illegal aliens. If.
The Latest: Verdict shocks father of woman killed on pier
By Associated Press
November 30, 2017 at 9:01 p.m. CST
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The Latest [sic] on the trial of a Mexican man in a killing on a San Francisco pier (all times local):
6:20 p.m.
The father of a woman who was shot and killed on a San Francisco pier said he was shocked when a jury acquitted a Mexican immigrant [sic] accused of murder in the case.
Jim Steinle told the San Francisco Chronicle the family was saddened and shocked by Thursday's verdict.
He said, "justice was rendered but not served."
[It was neither rendered nor served.]
A jury found Jose Ines Garcia Zarate not guilty in the killing of Kate Steinle, who was strolling with her father on a crowded San Francisco pier when she was shot in 2015.
Garcia Zarate did not deny shooting Steinle and said it was an accident.
The Steinle family did not attend court to hear the verdict.
They spoke to the Chronicle in an exclusive interview that they said would be their last public comments.
Her father said the family has felt frustration and sadness but not anger or vindictiveness since the killing.
Even if Garcia Zarate had received a sentence of 100 years, the father said, "it doesn't solve anything, it doesn't help anything."
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5:45 p.m.
U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions says he hopes local officials will "consider carefully the harm they are doing to their citizens" by not cooperating with federal immigration officials.
His comments come after a Mexican man was found not guilty Thursday of killing a woman on a San Francisco pier in a case that touched off a national immigration debate.
Sessions says San Francisco's "decision to protect criminal aliens led to the preventable and heartbreaking death" of Kate Steinle.
Jose Ines Garcia Zarate had been deported five times and was wanted for a sixth deportation when Kate Steinle was fatally shot in the back in 2015. Garcia Zarate said the shooting was an accident.
Under a sanctuary city law, the San Francisco sheriff's department had released Garcia Zarate from jail despite a federal immigration request to detain him for deportation
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5:30 p.m.
A spokesman for the San Francisco district attorney says the acquittal of a Mexican man in a high-profile killing was not the verdict they had hoped for.
A jury on Thursday found Jose Ines Garcia Zarate not guilty on possible charges of first-degree murder, second-degree murder and involuntary manslaughter in the death of Kate Steinle on a popular pier.
Alex Bastian, a spokesman for the San Francisco prosecutor's office, said the "verdict that came in today was not the one we were hoping for" but it was the jury's decision and prosecutors would respect it.
Jurors did find Garcia Zarate guilty of being a felon in possession of a firearm.
Public Defender Jeff Adachi said that charge carries a potential sentence of 16 months to 3 years.
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5:10 p.m.
A defense lawyer for a Mexican man acquitted of murder in the shooting of woman in San Francisco directed a message to President Donald Trump, who had frequently cited the case during his campaign for tougher immigration policies.
Defense attorney Francisco Ugarte said Thursday the death of Kate Steinle was an "incomprehensible tragedy," but the ruling was a vindication for immigrants [sic].
Ugarte said the case was used "to foment hate" and used "to catapult a presidency along that philosophy of hate of others."
He said the immigration status of defendant Jose Ines Garcia Zarate had no relevance to the case and the verdict was a correct reflection of what transpired.
[Liar. It had everything to do with the case. If Kate Steinle’s murderer had not committed the felony of crossing the American border no fewer than five times, after being deported, each of which was a felony, Kate Steinle would still be alive. If Kate Steinle’s murderer had not stolen the murder weapon from a lawman’s car, Kate Steinle would still be alive. Finally, if Kate Steinle’s murderer had not murdered her, she’d still be alive.]
Garcia Zarate did not deny shooting Steinle in 2015 and said it was an accident.
He had been deported five times and was wanted for a sixth deportation when Steinle was fatally shot in the back in 2015.
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4:35 p.m.
Jurors have found a Mexican man not guilty of murder in the killing of a woman on a San Francisco pier in a case that touched off a national immigration debate.
The jury reached the verdict Thursday in Kate Steinle's death.
Jose Ines Garcia Zarate had been deported five times and was wanted for a sixth deportation when Steinle was fatally shot in the back in 2015. Garcia Zarate didn't deny shooting Steinle and said it was an accident.
Before the shooting, the San Francisco sheriff's department had released him from jail despite a federal immigration request to detain him for deportation.
Its "sanctuary city" law limits cooperation with U.S. immigration authorities.
President Donald Trump cited the case during his campaign in a bid to show the country needed tougher immigration policies.
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3:30 p.m.
A jury has reached a verdict in the trial of a Mexican man accused of killing a woman on a San Francisco pier in a case that touched off a national immigration debate.
Jurors alerted the judge Thursday that they had a verdict in the death of Kate Steinle. Word came hours after they asked to see the gun used in the shooting.
Jose Ines Garcia Zarate had been deported five times and was wanted for a sixth deportation when Steinle was fatally shot in the back in 2015. Garcia Zarate said the shooting was an accident.
Under a sanctuary city law, the San Francisco sheriff's department had released Garcia Zarate from jail despite a federal immigration request to detain him for deportation.
President Donald Trump frequently cited the case during his campaign.
The war criminal who goes by Juan Francisco Lopez-Sanchez, now (courtesy of the treason media) Jose Ines Garcia Zarate, and many other noms de guerre