Harris' Digital Director Reveals the ‘Ominous’ Moment Where He Knew Something Was Wrong
FBI: Please Stop Shooting and Pointing Lasers at Drones
San Francisco Jury Issues Verdict In Cash App Founder's Murder Case
Bombshell Report Calls for FBI Investigation Into Liz Cheney
Ukraine Strikes Inside Russia in High-Profile Assassination
Here's Why Trump Is Suing a Well-Known Pollster
The New York Times Podcast: Want to Understand Conservatives? Just Watch ‘Yellowstone'
Trump Sues Des Moines Register, Ann Selzer Over Final Iowa Poll
Ukraine Assassinates Russian General in Moscow
NJ Congressman Who Claimed Iranian ‘Mothership’ Responsible for Drones Issues Update
Trump Announces Ambassador Picks
'Shocking' Undercover Video Shows NSC Adviser Describing State of Biden's Decline
Tren de Aragua Is Terrorizing Americans in Yet Another State
Must Watch: With Trudeau's Leftists in Meltdown, Canada's Conservative Opposition Leader G...
Here's Why Texas AG Paxton Sued a New York Doctor
Tipsheet

Previously Deported Illegal Immigrant Accused of Committing the Most Horrific Crimes in Rural Alabama

AP Photo/Matt Rourke

A 12-year-old girl who had been held captive in a rural Alabama mobile home is being called a “hero” after she escaped by chewing through her restraints, breaking her braces in the process. 

Advertisement

She was found walking along a road Monday, after being tied to a bed post for nearly a week, during which time she was assaulted and given alcohol to keep her in a “drugged state.” Authorities found the decomposing, dismembered bodies of her mother, Sandra Vazquez Ceja, who had been "smothered to death with a pillow," and brother, who had "been bludgeoned to death," at her captor’s mobile home, court records shows, reports The New York Times. 

The suspect, identified as Jose Paulino Pascual-Reyes, has been charged with capital murder, first-degree kidnapping, and abuse of a corpse. He was reportedly the mother’s boyfriend, Sheriff Jimmy Abbett said.

According to Fox News, the suspect is a previously deported illegal immigrant from Mexico—a detail that has not made its way yet into reporting on the crime by mainstream news outlets, many of which referred to him as an "Alabama man." 

The Daily Caller News Foundation also reports, per Abbett, that “Vasquez Ceja and her two children were apprehended in 2017 and were classified as ‘parole pending asylum.’”

Advertisement

There are still a number of questions that remain about the case, including the fact that there were other individuals at the mobile home when authorities investigated. 

As Fox News's Will Cain observed, "we have enough of these problems here in America, we don't need to be importing these types of problems."

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement