California father of 3 U.S Marines to be released from immigration detention center

Narciso Barranco the -year-old Tustin landscaper who was punched and detained by federal immigration agents in June sparking a nationwide outcry will be issued on bond from the Adelanto ICE processing center on Friday July a supporter mentioned The father of three U S Marines will be circulated on bond Friday afternoon Orange City Council member Arianna Barrios declared Thursday Barrios along with Orange City Councilwoman Ana Gutierrez and Bishop Kevin Vann of the Diocese of Orange joined Barranco s family for the -year-old s bond hearing at the facility which is in San Bernardino County s High Desert area Narciso Barranco's three sons all U S Marines attended their father's court hearing at the Adelanto ICE Detention Center on Thursday July Courtesy of Arianna Barrios Related Articles What s next for President Donald Trump s birthright citizenship order in the courts California bishop suspends Mass obligation due to immigration fears Judge will consider Abrego Garcia s request to try to avoid deportation before his trial California mayor tells residents to stay inside after reports of ICE activity Judge pauses Trump s order ending birthright citizenship in nationwide class action lawsuit The present day was a good day in this new battle for civil rights due process and humanitarian principles I was so impressed that Bishop Vann made the long drive out to the desert to bear witness and bless this special family Mr Barranco will be issued on bond sometime the following day afternoon God willing He can remain free until mid-August where he will have another hearing to try and adjust his status to parole in place based on the fact that his wife is a U S citizen and his three American-born sons are proceeding duty U S military disclosed Barrios For all those wondering how best to meet this moment whenever you can at the very least bear witness It is a powerful tool Video posted on social media shows Barranco being pinned to the ground and repeatedly punched then pepper sprayed by at least one masked armed federal immigration agent in Santa Ana late June The circulated footage gained nationwide media attention and highlighted area concerns over immigration enforcement His son Alejandro Barranco has commented his father moved Orange County in the s and has been working as a landscaper His father had been applying for a form of immigration called parole-in-place which can grant family members of active-duty military who are without legal status permission to stay in the U S for a while usually a year and which can be extended Alejandro Barranco announced