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NEW: Mexico is now working with Cuen-Buitimea’s family to sue George Alan Kelly according to his attorney, Brenna Larkin.

Here is her response:

“The defense is curious about the Mexican government's continued involvement in this case, and its attempts to influence judicial proceedings in this case. Myself and my colleagues have represented many different Mexican nationals who have been stuck in custody in the United States. The Mexican consul general rarely (if ever) reaches out to get involved in their cases.

The deceased in this case was clearly involved in criminal activity. The presence of the radio, and his previous photograph involving the radio, binoculars, camouflage clothing, and the fanny pack, all indicate a criminal lifestyle. Mr. Cuen-Buitimea had previously been deported numerous times from this country. Had he obeyed the law, he would never have been there and he would never have met this end.

We would hope that the Mexican consul general would encourage their citizens to respect the laws of the United States, just as we encourage our citizens to respect the laws of Mexico. It is unfortunate that Mr. Cuen-Buitimea continued to make the tragic choices that put him in harm's way, but those were his choices.”

Kelly says they are looking into their options as well when it comes to suing the county. 10:38 PM · May 1, 2024 · 58.8K views

>NEW: Mexico is now working with Cuen-Buitimea’s family to sue George Alan Kelly according to his attorney, Brenna Larkin. >Here is her response: >>“The defense is curious about the Mexican government's continued involvement in this case, and its attempts to influence judicial proceedings in this case. Myself and my colleagues have represented many different Mexican nationals who have been stuck in custody in the United States. The Mexican consul general rarely (if ever) reaches out to get involved in their cases. >>The deceased in this case was clearly involved in criminal activity. The presence of the radio, and his previous photograph involving the radio, binoculars, camouflage clothing, and the fanny pack, all indicate a criminal lifestyle. Mr. Cuen-Buitimea had previously been deported numerous times from this country. Had he obeyed the law, he would never have been there and he would never have met this end. >>We would hope that the Mexican consul general would encourage their citizens to respect the laws of the United States, just as we encourage our citizens to respect the laws of Mexico. It is unfortunate that Mr. Cuen-Buitimea continued to make the tragic choices that put him in harm's way, but those were his choices.” >Kelly says they are looking into their options as well when it comes to suing the county. 10:38 PM · May 1, 2024 · 58.8K views

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[–] • 4 pts

Foreign nations should not have the ability to use US courts. Sure, they can try to sue him in Mexico but if he never goes to Mexico it shouldn't matter.