The “Little Devils” gangsters of Venezuela in New York have been arrested more than 240 times, however, they are constantly released back to the streets, he told the New York Police Chief, Jason Savino, to New Yorkers.
Duration at his press conference, Savino said that officers have arrested 37 members or the devils of 42, or small demons or a 42nd street, time fighters and that they are also part of the dangerous Venezuelan gang of Aragua.
“Or those 37, we have about 240 judgments of those 37 individuals. That’s almost six [arrests] Each one, “Savino said.
Savino also pointed out that the gang specifically recruits young people in an attempt to avoid the justice system.
“Now, we are seeing that structure. There are real holders in which people are recruiting these younger members of up to 11 years, and have been described as some of the incidents of theft as young as 8 years,” Savino said.
The Councilor for New York, Vickie Paladino, was disgusted by statistics and said that “everyone is here illegally” and that “none went to deportation despite the sinks of judges and releases”:
Savino’s comments occurred after the members of this dangerous gang blatantly attacked several New York police officers in broad daylight in Times Square.
Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch reported that the officers were attacked in a “Wolfpack style robbery” and were “ambushed, thrown with scooters, basketball and other makeshift weapons. This was a directed attack,” CBS News reported.
Democratic mayor Eric Adams excorted the attackers. “When some openly attack a police officer, you are attacking our security symbol and cannot be tolerated,” Adams said.
Officials accredited the New York Police gang database to help identify the gangsters that attacked the police and that information helped officials identify many of the attackers in a short time.
However, many councilors join local migrant activists in calls so that this discontinued and prohibited database for its use.
The public lawyer Jumaane D. Williams, for example, has asked for the end of the gang database and has called it a harassment tool.
The activist of the Legal Aid Society, Matthew Brodwith, went further and called the gang database a “disproportionate” tool is addressed to young people with little color with little or no evidence of criminal participation. “
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