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Merriam Webster even defines it in the manner you say it is not valid, as a transitive verb. |
What authority does the USA have to remove a citizen from their country? |
Ask the Americans that ICE deports. |
He's not "in his country", he's at a US-funded prison. Of course we can get him back. Is that a serious question? |
Process- tell El Salvador we want him back, then deport him to Panama.
Alternatively, hold him at the US embassy in El Salvador, AG Bondi reopens the case and appeals the withholding of removal, then release him in El Salvador. |
It absolutely, literally is a verb. |
In April of 2019, then BIA denied his appeal. I don't have the case numbers but it is here in pages 32-38. https://www.supremecourt.gov/DocketPDF/24/24A949/354843/20250407103341248_Kristi%20Noem%20application.pdf |
Show us some evidence please. |
He was granted withholding and would have been granted asylum except he missed the one year bar. Y'all need to get a grip. |
Page 33 of the pdf right above your post. |
Where is that prison located again? |
I'll read the whole thing tomorrow. The parts that read said he was denied asylum because he didn't apply in time. Given that he was a kid escaping death threats, you're hardly winning the argument here. The other part I read did not say that the judge deemed he was a danger \but rather that he had "not proven he was not a danger". This is totally different in a court of law and is more about the burden of proof. It implies that the individual has failed to present enough convincing evidence to satisfy the judge that they do not pose a danger. It doesn't mean the judge is convinced they are a danger, just that the individual hasn't met their burden to show otherwise. There might be insufficient evidence either way. |
huh? |
File that one under: “things which never happened. |