All Immigrants Arrested By ICE Are Either Illegals and Criminals

From January to mid-March, the President Donald Trump administration was reported to have detained 21,362 immigrants for deportation proceedings. The amount of arrests were a 32 percent increase from last year, which is in itself very impressive. And while the administration said most of them were convicted criminals, 5,441 will be convicted soon for committing an illegal act.

For instance, roughly half of the 675 immigrants arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents in February are in the United States illegally and committed several traffic violations, according to data obtained by The Washington Post.

Liberals Says "OK" Sign Is A "White Power" Gesture

The leftist media have tried hard to paint a picture of the U.S. White House as a discriminatory establishment dedicated to promoting white power in America.

They even labelled two conservative journalists as white supremacists on social media by suggesting that flash the discriminatory hand symbol at a recent visit to the White House. Fortunately, it is an epic fail.

Fourth Execution in Arkansas Brought Peaceful Closure

The state of Arkansas in the United States has performed another good service to its constituents by executing a convicted criminal Kenneth Williams last 27 April.

As expected, his lawyer Shawn Nolan try to stir up controversy by falsely alleging that the lethal injection procedure was "horrifying".

Life-Saving Qualities of Graphene

Graphene has been used to turn seawater into clean drinking water, which could turn out to be a life saver.

The graphene sieve was shown to filter common salts from the water, and scientist say the technology could be scaled up – potentially providing hope to the millions of people around the globe who have limited access to clean water.

Arkansas Showed It Can Execute Criminals Easily

The state of Arkansas in the United States showed how to save the taxpayers money by giving two inmates lethal injections on the same gurney. Both were executed about three hours apart as Arkansas completed the nation's first double execution since 2000, just days after the state ended a nearly 12-year hiatus on administering capital punishment.

While the first inmate, Jack Jones, 52, was executed on schedule, shortly after 7 P.M., attorneys for the second, Marcel Williams, 46, convinced a federal judge minutes later to briefly delay his execution over concerns about how the earlier one was carried out. They claimed Jones "was moving his lips and gulping for air," an account the state's attorney general denied, but the judge lifted her stay about an hour later and Williams was pronounced dead at 10:33 P.M.