Staff Reports
Cesar Polanco, an illegal immigrant from the Dominican Republic, recently found himself at the center of a concerning story that puts the spotlight on the failings of liberal immigration policies. After a violent history that tragically ended with the murder of his pregnant wife, the man had initially been granted parole in Massachusetts—a decision that raised eyebrows amid his gruesome past.
Polanco’s journey through the justice system began with an appalling act of violence in 2007 when he took the life of his wife, Judith Guevara, during a night fueled by excessive drinking and drug use. His actions were so brutal that they left no doubt about his character. Yet somehow, nearly two decades later, a liberal-oriented parole board deemed him a candidate for release based on supposed “positive adjustments” during his incarceration and expressions of regret for his heinous act, including the bizarre justification that he called the police on himself.
NEW: One of the illegal aliens recently arrested by ICE Boston is a Dominican man who beat his pregnant wife to death in front of their child. He was paroled last month by the Massachusetts Parole Board after serving just 17 years of a life sentence.https://t.co/jcnObCQ9WY
— Bill Melugin (@BillMelugin_) January 27, 2025
This absurd decision was met with justified outrage, and thankfully, ICE swooped in just in time to ensure Polanco wouldn’t be strolling freely in Massachusetts neighborhoods. The illegal immigrant’s enforced departure following his prison release puts a glaring spotlight on an ongoing struggle: the dangers of sanctuary policies that often prioritize the protection of criminals over the safety of law-abiding citizens. It underscores the essential point made by conservatives: illegal immigrants who are violent offenders represent a significant risk that should be systematically expelled from the country.
Massachusetts may be known for its progressive ideals, but the reality of criminals escaping full accountability is becoming too hard to ignore. With Polanco’s release initially sanctioned by state authorities, the unexpected intervention from ICE serves as a reminder that President Trump’s administration was committed to holding criminals accountable, irrespective of their immigration status. This commitment continues to resonate, as seen in the recent crackdown on criminal illegals in Massachusetts and beyond.
The liberal governor of Massachusetts, Maura Healey, once staunchly opposed mass deportations, but faced with the realities of the situation, she seems to be shifting her stance. A statement from her office suggested that regardless of paperwork or immigration status, criminal conduct would be met with investigation and accountability—perhaps a nod to the mounting pressure from the Trump administration and its tough stance on crime. Nonetheless, the real challenge still lies ahead. The proactive deportation efforts can rid the country of such individuals, but keeping them out for good requires a more robust defensive strategy against illegal immigration.
Positioned as a microcosm of the larger immigration debate, Polanco’s story exemplifies the urgent need for stringent border control measures and a reexamination of the consequences of sanctuary policies. As leftist politicians waffle and make excuses for violent offenders, it becomes increasingly clear that real responsibility lies with those willing to enforce the law and protect citizens from the threats posed by illegal immigrant criminals.
