America First

[America First @JimmyJack411]

Are you going to be on every local news channel condemning this type of manslaughter by an Illegal Alien. If you don't, you are a fraud.

New Braunfels father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

Are you going to be on every news channel condemning this type of manslaughter by an Illegal Alien. If you don't, you are a fraud.

New Braunfels father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

Lydia, Are you going to be on every news channel reposting condemning this type of manslaughter by an Illegal Alien. If you don't, you are a fraud.

New Braunfels, TX. A father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

Joaquin, Are you going to be on every local news channel condemning this type of manslaughter by an Illegal Alien. If you don't, you are a fraud.

New Braunfels,TX. A father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

Are you going to be on every news channel condemning this type of manslaughter by an Illegal Alien. If you don't, you are a fraud.

New Braunfels father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

Greg, since this happened in your district, are you going to be on every local news channel condemning this type of manslaughter by an Illegal Alien. If you don't, you are a fraud.

New Braunfels father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

A New Braunfels, TX. A father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

A New Braunfels, TX. A father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

Are you going to be on every local news channel condemning this type of manslaughter by an Illegal Alien. If you don't, you are a fraud.

New Braunfels, Texas A father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

Are you going to be on every local news channel condemning this type of manslaughter by an Illegal Alien. If you don't, you are a fraud.

New Braunfels, Texas. A father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

Are you going to be on every local news channel condemning this type of manslaughter by an Illegal Alien. If you don't, you are a fraud.

New Braunfels, Texas father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

Another innocent young Texan Father killed.
Are you going to be on every local news channel condemning this type of manslaughter by an Illegal Alien. If you don't, you are a fraud.

New Braunfels father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

Are you going to be on every local news channel condemning this type of manslaughter by an Illegal Alien. If you don't, you are a fraud.

New Braunfels father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

Are you going to be on every local news channel condemning this type of manslaughter by an Illegal Alien. If you don't, you are a fraud.

New Braunfels father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

Are you going to be on every news channel condemning this type of manslaughter by an Illegal Alien. If you don't, you are a fraud.

New Braunfels father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

Are you going to be on every local news channel condemning this type of manslaughter by an Illegal Alien. If you don't, you are a fraud.

New Braunfels father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

Are you going to be on every local news channel condemning this type of manslaughter by an Illegal Alien. If you don't, you are a fraud.

New Braunfels father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

Are you going to be on every local news channel condemning this type of manslaughter by an Illegal Alien. If you don't, you are a fraud.

New Braunfels father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

Are you going to be on every local news channel condemning this type of manslaughter by an Illegal Alien. If you don't, you are a fraud.

New Braunfels father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.

[America First @JimmyJack411]

Are you going to be on every local news channel condemning this type of manslaughter by an Illegal Alien. If you don't, you are a fraud.

New Braunfels father had just picked up his 3-year-old daughter when a drive down FM 725 became the last trip he would ever make.

Alex “Bubba” Nunez was only 27. On the evening of September 12, he had picked up his little girl and was headed from New Braunfels toward San Antonio when police say a pickup truck struck his sedan head-on in the 2500 block of FM 725. Alex died at the scene. His daughter survived and was taken to the hospital with injuries that family members later said included multiple fractures.

Think about what happened in the hours after that.

Alex’s parents went from having their son leave the house with his little girl to hearing ambulances and then receiving the news every parent fears. His father later put their grief into words: you expect your children to bury you. You never imagine having to bury one of them.

And now a 3-year-old girl has to recover from her injuries while her family prepares to say goodbye to her dad.

New Braunfels police charged the pickup driver, Rafael Alejandro Arreguin-Ramirez, 25 - an undocumented migrant - with intoxication manslaughter and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Police say his passenger, Alejandro Aguillen Acosta, 23, fled the crash and was later found hiding in a nearby garage; he was charged with evading arrest or detention and criminal trespass.

There has now been another development. The Department of Homeland Security says Arreguin-Ramirez and his passenger are Mexican nationals who were in the United States illegally, and ICE has lodged immigration detainers requesting that they remain available for federal custody after the criminal process. DHS says Acosta had previously been returned to Mexico in 2023 and deported after another illegal entry in January 2025.

But behind all of those charges, agencies and headlines is a New Braunfels family living through something that cannot be undone.

Alex’s obituary describes him as a loving father, devoted son, caring brother, cherished grandson and loyal friend.

He was 27 years old.

And his little girl came home without her dad. Think hard before you vote this November - your vote truly has repercussions.

Sources: New Braunfels Police Department; U.S. Department of Homeland Security; KSAT 12; Univision 41 San Antonio; published obituary for Alejandro “Alex” Saul Nuñez.