On Friday, fresh details emerged about who exactly is being housed in the newly built South Florida facility, humorously dubbed “Alligator Alcatraz.” This facility for illegal immigrants reveals a stark contrast to what Democrats have been promoting. They claim that law enforcement and President Trump’s administration are randomly detaining innocent people, but the reality is quite different.
The individuals housed at this facility are far from innocent bystanders. For instance, Lazaro Rodriguez Santana, a Cuban national, was convicted in Texas for sexual assault and failing to register as a sex offender, while Jose Fortin, a Honduran national, was convicted of second-degree murder in Miami-Dade County, Florida.
The list of individuals detained includes Oscar “Satan” Sanchez from Honduras, an MS-13 gang member with convictions in New York for resisting arrest, conspiracy to commit murder, and assault, alongside RICO offenses. Guatemalan national Luis Donald Corado was found guilty of burglary, forced entry, and voyeurism. His case involved peeping into a woman’s window, as reported by Florida officials.
Then there’s Eddy Lopez Jemot from Cuba, convicted of murder, arson, and assault. His arrest followed a horrific crime where he cut the throat of an elderly woman in Key Largo, Florida, and set her residence on fire to cover up his crime. It’s clear that these are not the types of individuals who simply wandered into the U.S. seeking a better life.
This revelation comes at a time when Democrat state lawmakers in Florida have been making headlines for attempting to gain access to “Alligator Alcatraz.” They were denied entry on safety grounds, just days after President Trump and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis toured the facility. The lawmakers, including state Democratic Reps. Anna Eskamani, Angie Nixon, and Michele Rayner, along with two state Senators, Shevrin Jones and Carlos Guillermo Smith, were eager for a photo opportunity.
Unhappy with being denied access, these lawmakers have decided to double down by filing a lawsuit against Governor DeSantis and his administration. They argue that Florida statutes grant them the authority to oversee state facilities and claim that their denial was a deliberate attempt to hide the truth. They insist their lawsuit is about defending the rule of law and protecting vulnerable people.
State Rep. Ashley Gantt, representing her fellow lawmakers in the suit, criticized the administration’s response as juvenile and asserted that they stand on firm legal ground. DeSantis’ office dismissed the lawsuit as “frivolous,” pointing out that there had been an open invitation for Florida legislators and members of Congress to tour the facility on an upcoming Saturday.
The plaintiffs, however, expect this tour to be a “tightly controlled walkthrough” that won’t meet their expectations for genuine oversight. DeSantis’ spokesperson, Molly Best, expressed anticipation for a swift resolution to what she termed a “dumb lawsuit.” It’s apparent that this legal action is more about political posturing than genuine concern.
The facility itself, located in the Florida Everglades, is at the center of a heated political debate. While Democrats argue for transparency and oversight, they seem to overlook the fact that the individuals detained there are far from innocent. The facility serves a crucial role in ensuring public safety.
The administration has emphasized its commitment to upholding the law and maintaining security. The individuals housed at “Alligator Alcatraz” have been involved in serious crimes, and their detention is a necessary measure to protect American citizens. This situation underscores the importance of strong immigration policies and law enforcement.
Florida officials have made it clear that they are open to scrutiny and accountability, inviting lawmakers to inspect the facility. However, the Democrats’ refusal to accept the invitation raises questions about their true intentions. It seems more about scoring political points than addressing the actual issues.
Governor DeSantis and his team remain focused on their duty to protect the citizens of Florida. They continue to prioritize safety and security, ensuring that those who pose a threat are dealt with appropriately. It’s a stance that aligns with the values of law and order.
As this story unfolds, it’s essential to recognize the broader implications. The debate over immigration and border security is a defining issue for the nation. Ensuring that dangerous individuals are not allowed to roam freely is a responsibility that should transcend political divides.
The political theater surrounding “Alligator Alcatraz” may garner media attention, but the facts remain. The facility is a necessary measure to address a complex issue. Ultimately, it’s about protecting American citizens and upholding the law.
As the legal proceedings continue, it’s crucial to keep the focus on what’s truly at stake. The safety and security of the nation should always be the top priority. The actions of Florida officials reflect a commitment to these principles.
In the end, the truth about “Alligator Alcatraz” speaks for itself. The facility serves as a reminder of the challenges faced in maintaining border security. It’s a complex issue that requires thoughtful solutions, not political grandstanding.

2 Comments
I can understand why these Florida democrats– Anna Eskamani, Angie Nixon, and Michele Rayner, along with two state Senators, Shevrin Jones and Carlos Guillermo Smith– filed a lawsuit against Desantis and Alligator Alcatraz for imprisoning these mostly innocent illegal immigrants. Those incarcerated are being denied a reasonable chance to escape.
There’s mostly innocent Lazaro Rodriguez Santana, a Cuban national, was convicted in Texas for sexual assault and failing to register as a sex offender, while Jose Fortin, a Honduran national, was convicted of second-degree murder in Miami-Dade County, Florida. The list of individuals detained includes Oscar “Satan” Sanchez from Honduras, an MS-13 gang member with convictions in New York for resisting arrest, conspiracy to commit murder, and assault, alongside RICO offenses. Guatemalan national Luis Donald Corado was found guilty of burglary, forced entry, and voyeurism. His case involved peeping into a woman’s window, as reported by Florida officials. Then there’s Eddy Lopez Jemot from Cuba, convicted of murder, arson, and assault. His arrest followed a horrific crime where he cut the throat of an elderly woman in Key Largo, Florida, and set her residence on fire to cover up his crime. yup–mostly innocent.
What really gets me is why these scums haven’t been tried and executed yet! Save us all the drama and high risk of this human trash doing any more harm or damage along with saving the taxpayers the expense of incarcerating them!