AlanAPartridge · M
Ah, so the prodigal son isn't welcome back in the land of the free and the home of the... well, the home of the people who didn't get mistakenly shipped off to a country they've probably never heard of until now.
It's like accidentally sending back an unwanted Christmas present and the recipient saying "you know what, keep it."
Maybe he's found a new love, started a band, learned to salsa dance.
He'll be bringing over the best of American cuisine, like burgers, while learning to appreciate their local delicacies, like... well, I'm not sure what they eat there, but I imagine it's a bit spicy. Like a political scandal in a piri-piri sauce.
It's like accidentally sending back an unwanted Christmas present and the recipient saying "you know what, keep it."
Maybe he's found a new love, started a band, learned to salsa dance.
He'll be bringing over the best of American cuisine, like burgers, while learning to appreciate their local delicacies, like... well, I'm not sure what they eat there, but I imagine it's a bit spicy. Like a political scandal in a piri-piri sauce.
missyann · 56-60
Nope. He had deportation orders from two other judges. To the best of my knowledge, Barron Trump has never been ordered deported.
whowasthatmaskedman · 70-79, M
@missyann Thats right. There is no justice in the system..😷
newjaninev2 · 56-60, F
@missyann
MAGA Party being disingenuous (again)
"the judge granted him "withholding of removal" status that would prevent his deportation to a specific country due to the threat that gangs would pose to him, finding that (as NPR put it) "he was more likely than not to be harmed if he was returned to El Salvador." The Department of Homeland Security then granted him a work permit, and he has lived and worked legally in Maryland since."
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deportation_of_Kilmar_Abrego_Garcia)
Kilmar Garcia has not been shown to be a gang member. He has not been convicted of any crime anywhere. He works, supports his family, and complies with all administrative requirements.
He had deportation orders from two other judges
MAGA Party being disingenuous (again)
"the judge granted him "withholding of removal" status that would prevent his deportation to a specific country due to the threat that gangs would pose to him, finding that (as NPR put it) "he was more likely than not to be harmed if he was returned to El Salvador." The Department of Homeland Security then granted him a work permit, and he has lived and worked legally in Maryland since."
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deportation_of_Kilmar_Abrego_Garcia)
Kilmar Garcia has not been shown to be a gang member. He has not been convicted of any crime anywhere. He works, supports his family, and complies with all administrative requirements.
KunsanVeteran · M
@newjaninev2 A couple of additional facts: his children all have special needs and his wife is an American citizen.
FreddieUK · 70-79, M
Will/can the SCOTUS do anything about this defiance? Do the US populace even care if their President encourages lawlessness and oppression?
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KunsanVeteran · M
@newjaninev2 [media=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1z_F0qdy1V4]
newjaninev2 · 56-60, F
@KunsanVeteran rubio tried to divert away to 'foreign policy'.
It has nothing to do with foreign policy - and he knows that.
It has nothing to do with foreign policy - and he knows that.
KunsanVeteran · M
@newjaninev2
The Eighth Amendment (Amendment VIII) to the United States Constitution protects against imposing excessive bail, excessive fines, or cruel and unusual punishments. This amendment was adopted on December 15, 1791, along with the rest of the United States Bill of Rights.
I called a retired Air Force JAG (the Air Force Corp of lawyers) and asked him if he thought deporting US citizens who were convicted violated the 8th Amendment. He told me that in his opinion it probably did. Along with depriving family members from visiting, etc. it would complicate any appeals or other legal matters.
The Eighth Amendment (Amendment VIII) to the United States Constitution protects against imposing excessive bail, excessive fines, or cruel and unusual punishments. This amendment was adopted on December 15, 1791, along with the rest of the United States Bill of Rights.
I called a retired Air Force JAG (the Air Force Corp of lawyers) and asked him if he thought deporting US citizens who were convicted violated the 8th Amendment. He told me that in his opinion it probably did. Along with depriving family members from visiting, etc. it would complicate any appeals or other legal matters.
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The guy is dead and the Trump admin should have to pay for that.
Crazywaterspring · 61-69, M
Don't forget to lock away Musk and his flunkies.