Epstein Secrets

e December 2006 raids, neither the c of its officials were criminally charged. In Iowa, for example, one United Food and Comrr ("LIFCVV") official at Swift's Marshalltown, Iowa, plant was charged in an Iowa federal cou EFTA_R1_01496622 EFTA02427452 illegal immigrants and was sentenced to one year and

approximately 1,297 illegal employees were found. When ICE sought to raid Swift Kent persuaded them to proceed without a raid and instead to examine Swift's employm' weed out the illegal immigrants. Kent called the Iowa prosecutors on May 9, 2008. and fo faxed letter the same day requesting a meeting a

were arrested and enter production-line fashion after being told that they could be charged with a major federal crii the Supreme Court held in 2009 (Flores-Figueroa v. United States, 129 S. Ct. 1886) wa: their situations. The Department of Homeland Security reversed ICE's raid policy an• announcement made on Apri

t-packer that had been raided by ICE in six states in December 2006, when approximately 1,297 illegal employees were found. When ICE sought to raid Swift again in Texas, Kent persuaded them to proceed without a raid and instead to examine Swift's employment records and weed out the illegal immigrants.

her the company nor any of its officials were criminally charged. In Iowa, for example, one United Food and Commercial Workers ("UFCW") official at Swift's Marshalltown, Iowa, plant was charged in an Iowa federal court with harboring illegal immigrants and was sentenced to one year and one day in pris

eas in production-line fashion after being told that they could be charged with a major federal criminal felony that the Supreme Court held in 2009 (Flores-Figueroa v. United States, 129 S. Ct. 1886) was inapplicable to their situations. The Department of Homeland Security reversed ICE's raid policy and, since

t-packer that had been raided by ICE in six states in December 2006, when approximately 1,297 illegal employees were found. When ICE sought to raid Swift again in Texas, Kent persuaded them to proceed without a raid and instead to examine Swift's employment records and weed out the illegal immigrants.

her the company nor any of its officials were criminally charged. In Iowa, for example, one United Food and Commercial Workers ("UFCW") official at Swift's Marshalltown, Iowa, plant was charged in an Iowa federal court with harboring illegal immigrants and was sentenced to one year and one day in pris

eas in production-line fashion after being told that they could be charged with a major federal criminal felony that the Supreme Court held in 2009 (Flores-Figueroa v. United States, 129 S. Ct. 1886) was inapplicable to their situations. The Department of Homeland Security reversed ICE's raid policy and, since