drophit

Technology is your friend until it's not..

[drophit @drophit]

@alifcoder Darkmatter ish...

[drophit @drophit]

@RolandForTexas I wonder if this moron knows what words he was singing at the Super Bowl. Does he actually know what the guy was saying about the Haitian? And about his d*** being on fire, I bet he doesn't what an idiot

[drophit @drophit]

I'm glad you brought this up.Sounds like he took a page out of obama's book - Here’s a clear summary of what independent data and research show about the percentage of deported immigrants under the Obama administration who were violent criminal offenders —not just convicted of any crime, but specifically violent offenses:

📊 Key Findings on Criminal Record of Obama-Era Deportees

1. Many deported immigrants did not have a criminal conviction

For much of the Obama administration, a large share of those deported had no criminal conviction or were deported for immigration or minor offenses. In 2013, about 240,000 deported immigrants had no criminal conviction that year.

2. Share with any criminal record vs. violent convictions

A 2016 study by the Marshall Project found that of those deported in a recent Obama-era period, roughly:

~60% had either no criminal conviction or only immigration-related offenses.

Fewer than 20% had convictions that could include violent offenses (such as assault, DUI, weapons).

3. Of those with criminal convictions, violent crimes were a minority

Among deportees who did have convictions, the breakdown shows:

Many were convicted of lesser offenses like DUI or non-violent crimes.

Only a fraction were for truly violent offenses (homicide, assault, sexual assault, etc.). Estimates suggest fewer than ~10–15% of deportees had potentially violent convictions when looking at detailed convicts breakdown.

🧾 What This Implies Percentage-Wise

Putting these findings together gives the best available picture:

~40% of deported immigrants had any criminal conviction in some years of Obama’s term, but this includes misdemeanors and non-violent offenses.

Of those deported overall, violent criminal convictions were a relatively small portion — generally well under 20%.

👉 Estimated rough range:

Fewer than ~15–20% of all deported immigrants under President Obama had convictions that could reasonably be classified as violent criminal offenses.

📌 Important Context

These are historical estimates from research and analyses, since the government does not always break out “violent vs. nonviolent” convictions publicly in a consistent way.

Much of the focus under Obama was on all criminal convictions first, and violent instincts were secondary to policy priorities like immigration enforcement overall.

If you want, I can provide a year-by-year breakdown (e.g., by fiscal year) for this period covering changes over time.

[drophit @drophit]

@TrumpsHurricane Okay or what

[drophit @drophit]

Here’s a clear summary of what independent data and research show about the percentage of deported immigrants under the Obama administration who were violent criminal offenders —not just convicted of any crime, but specifically violent offenses:

📊 Key Findings on Criminal Record of Obama-Era Deportees

1. Many deported immigrants did not have a criminal conviction

For much of the Obama administration, a large share of those deported had no criminal conviction or were deported for immigration or minor offenses. In 2013, about 240,000 deported immigrants had no criminal conviction that year.

2. Share with any criminal record vs. violent convictions

A 2016 study by the Marshall Project found that of those deported in a recent Obama-era period, roughly:

~60% had either no criminal conviction or only immigration-related offenses.

Fewer than 20% had convictions that could include violent offenses (such as assault, DUI, weapons).

3. Of those with criminal convictions, violent crimes were a minority

Among deportees who did have convictions, the breakdown shows:

Many were convicted of lesser offenses like DUI or non-violent crimes.

Only a fraction were for truly violent offenses (homicide, assault, sexual assault, etc.). Estimates suggest fewer than ~10–15% of deportees had potentially violent convictions when looking at detailed convicts breakdown.

🧾 What This Implies Percentage-Wise

Putting these findings together gives the best available picture:

~40% of deported immigrants had any criminal conviction in some years of Obama’s term, but this includes misdemeanors and non-violent offenses.

Of those deported overall, violent criminal convictions were a relatively small portion — generally well under 20%.

👉 Estimated rough range:

Fewer than ~15–20% of all deported immigrants under President Obama had convictions that could reasonably be classified as violent criminal offenses.

📌 Important Context

These are historical estimates from research and analyses, since the government does not always break out “violent vs. nonviolent” convictions publicly in a consistent way.

Much of the focus under Obama was on all criminal convictions first, and violent instincts were secondary to policy priorities like immigration enforcement overall.

If you want, I can provide a year-by-year breakdown (e.g., by fiscal year) for this period covering changes over time.

[drophit @drophit]

Yeah, it's exactly the same percentage as was in obama era. i'm glad you brought this up. Here’s a clear summary of what independent data and research show about the percentage of deported immigrants under the Obama administration who were violent criminal offenders —not just convicted of any crime, but specifically violent offenses:

📊 Key Findings on Criminal Record of Obama-Era Deportees

1. Many deported immigrants did not have a criminal conviction

For much of the Obama administration, a large share of those deported had no criminal conviction or were deported for immigration or minor offenses. In 2013, about 240,000 deported immigrants had no criminal conviction that year.

2. Share with any criminal record vs. violent convictions

A 2016 study by the Marshall Project found that of those deported in a recent Obama-era period, roughly:

~60% had either no criminal conviction or only immigration-related offenses.

Fewer than 20% had convictions that could include violent offenses (such as assault, DUI, weapons).

3. Of those with criminal convictions, violent crimes were a minority

Among deportees who did have convictions, the breakdown shows:

Many were convicted of lesser offenses like DUI or non-violent crimes.

Only a fraction were for truly violent offenses (homicide, assault, sexual assault, etc.). Estimates suggest fewer than ~10–15% of deportees had potentially violent convictions when looking at detailed convicts breakdown.

🧾 What This Implies Percentage-Wise

Putting these findings together gives the best available picture:

~40% of deported immigrants had any criminal conviction in some years of Obama’s term, but this includes misdemeanors and non-violent offenses.

Of those deported overall, violent criminal convictions were a relatively small portion — generally well under 20%.

👉 Estimated rough range:

Fewer than ~15–20% of all deported immigrants under President Obama had convictions that could reasonably be classified as violent criminal offenses.

📌 Important Context

These are historical estimates from research and analyses, since the government does not always break out “violent vs. nonviolent” convictions publicly in a consistent way.

Much of the focus under Obama was on all criminal convictions first, and violent instincts were secondary to policy priorities like immigration enforcement overall.

If you want, I can provide a year-by-year breakdown (e.g., by fiscal year) for this period covering changes over time.

[drophit @drophit]

@CBSNews Yeah, because so many people roll that kind of boat directly from an island out in the middle of the caribbean on vacation, right

[drophit @drophit]

@CBSNews Sounds about in line with obama era

[drophit @drophit]

📊 Key Findings on Criminal Record of Obama-Era Deportees
In 2013, about 240,000 deported immigrants had no criminal conviction and fewer than ~10–15% of deportees had potentially violent convictions when looking at detailed convicts breakdown.

Fewer than ~15–20% of all deported immigrants under President Obama had convictions that could reasonably be classified as violent criminal offenses.

📌 Important Context

These are historical estimates from research and analyses, since the government does not always break out “violent vs. nonviolent” convictions publicly in a consistent way.

Much of the focus under Obama was on all criminal convictions first, and violent instincts were secondary to policy priorities like immigration enforcement overall.

If you want, I can provide a year-by-year breakdown (e.g., by fiscal year) for this period covering changes over time.

[drophit @drophit]

@elonmusk I'm all in Let me know. It's been 25 years since we've actually chatted back when I was implementing PayPal and you used to still answer the phone. I've got connections you've got connections let's do this

[drophit @drophit]

@stats_feed @elonmusk I think you missed PayPal there buddy

[drophit @drophit]

@DrLoupis__ @DrLoupis I guess you have to change your opinion now huh seeing has how Trump is in the Epstein files how could that be?

[drophit @drophit]

Get that flush boy...

[drophit @drophit]

Going to the club better get them ones up...

[drophit @drophit]

Some duckets on the move...

[drophit @drophit]

Boys in the hood...

[drophit @drophit]

Who's in charge here?

[drophit @drophit]

This makes sense. You have to do the same thing in almost every occasion when somebody's handing you money for free. You don't just go to the bank and say give me some money they ask you who you are and it comes out of your own account. In this case you've got people who are abusing the money they've been given by us the American taxpayers

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

We have accelerated the rollout of Starlink direct to cell phone connectivity for areas affected by the hurricanes.

This is being provided free of charge by SpaceX and TMobile to help those in need.

[Concerned Citizen @BGatesIsaPyscho]

🇺🇸 Wyoming Wild Fires

It’s hard not to conclude that America is under attack from within - all these devastating events, one after another simply can’t all be coincidences.