Luis Bracamontes: Joe Arpaio's office has published an announcement on immigration in Trump, made by George Bush

The hectic publicity that President Trump published this week, apparently to fool immigration before the mid-term elections, has been widely denounced by Democrats and even some Republicans who criticize it for its racism.

But beyond outrage, the announcement would also have been based on a lie.

The 53-second video focuses on the courtroom behavior of Luis Bracamontes, an undocumented immigrant who was convicted of the murder of two Sheriff's deputies in California in 2014 and who boasted about it during the trial.

"The Democrats let him enter our country," reads in the script of the announcement. "The Democrats let him stay."

Only one problem: it does not seem to be true.

[Trump revives ‘Willie Horton’ tactic with ad linking illegal immigrant killer to Democrats]

Bracamontes, who had been deported several times before his crime, seems to have entered the country for the last time while George W. Bush was president, between May 2001 and February 2002, when there is a record for his wedding in Arizona Bee Sacramento.

He lived near Salt Lake City until 2014, when a methamphetamine-powered road trip ended with the killing of two MPs from the Sacramento area, according to Bee.

The advertisement also failed to mention that in 1998, he had been arrested for drug trafficking in Phoenix, and then released by the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office, Joe Arpaio "for unknown reasons," reported The Bee. .

Arpaio, a close friend of Trump who has been making waves for his tough immigration policies and rhetoric, was sentenced in 2017 for ignoring a federal judge's decision to no longer detain suspected criminals. To be undocumented immigrants. He was later pardoned by Trump.

The Maricopa County Sheriff's Office did not respond to a request for comment.

[Trump pardons former Arizona sheriff Joe Arpaio]

Bracamontes had been deported under the Democratic and Republican Presidents.

He was arrested for the first time in Phoenix in 1996 for possession of marijuana and sentenced to four months in prison, The Bee reported. He served his sentence and was deported in 1997, while Bill Clinton was president, before being deported again in 2001, shortly after being arrested on charges of marijuana, according to The Bee.

Bracamontes was sentenced to death in the murder case.

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