Trump colludes with foreign dictator to keep innocent man in jail, solely to prove that Trump is above the law.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Every American should shudder when they read this. (I assume all the troll posts are AI or from Russian troll farms.)
The Trump administration is defying the Supreme Court. We are no longer a nation of laws when the Supreme Court has lost its power. The system of checks and balances so carefully created by our Founders is gone, and every American, including all you MAGAS, should be worried about it. Dictators don't care about anyone but themselves, and they certainly don't care about the price of eggs or gas or all the bills working people have to pay every month. Admit it, MAGAs, you've been duped, and now you (and all of us) are paying for your gullibility.

It’s almost like you guys never heard of Andrew Jackson. The judiciary is meant to be weak. You just like all powerful activist judges. No judge should have the power to just grant permanent residence because he feels sorry for someone.

The gangs were defeated years ago, this guy and his ilk should have returned at that time. But they didn’t, because they never were actually running away from gangs in the first place.

This guy has a US citizen wife and two US citizen children. He has not committed any crime while living here and the government admitted he was deported erroneously.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It’s pretty amazing who you guys will line up to protect. This guy never should have been here in the first place and no judge can change that.

Due process. It is in the constitution. Everyone gets due process in this country. Even the most blatant criminals. Even non-citizens. You and I don’t get to choose who gets their day in court. The constitution is quite clear, and you know this. So do you just not agree with the constitution? Do you not think we need to follow it any longer?

DP. He would get Due Process if he were in the U.S. But he's not.

Some administrative errors cannot be fixed if a sovereign country is involved.

A man is kidnapped by our government, trafficked to another country, and held in a concentration camp, and you call it an oopsy administrative error? Wth is wrong with you? We can’t let Trump send people away without due process and just say, “Oh well, too late now!”

Would you have been ok with it if Biden had done this exact thing to J6ers? If he would have sent them to a foreign concentration camp and said “Oh, admin error. My bad! Oh well!” There was even solid evidence of their law-breaking. They were literally on tv destroying our capitol and beating LEO with flag poles, but they still got due process.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It’s pretty amazing who you guys will line up to protect. This guy never should have been here in the first place and no judge can change that.

Shut the F up. Trump has said the guy is innocent and has done nothing wrong. You defend the gestapo.

Innocent eh? Done nothing wrong you say? This guy keeps getting better and better. We’ve found our new saint Floyd…

People don't have to be saints to be afforded human rights. Due process is a foundational aspect of this country and its constitution. Deciding we don't care about it now is a complete reversal of all of US history, and is an authoritarian move. No question about it.

+1 in other words, to be clear, those against due process, you would have supported Hitler years ago. For the record, you do not have to be advocating for concentration camps or mass extermination to still seem like an unethical Nazi with similar morals, or lack thereof.

Standing by nodding in tacit approval while the mass grave is being dug won’t keep you or your loved ones out of that grave.

[Anonymous]

Trump is the self-proclaimed greatest hostage negotiator in human history. He strong-arms Russia, Iran, China, Turkey etc. into releasing Americans. But he is ham-stringed by the President of a country that a troop of over-caffeinated cub scouts could take over.

Right.

Face it, Trump will not ask El Salvador to return this man. The result will be that the AEA will be held unconstitutional since the administration does not provide due process and the possibility of irremediable administrative errors is 100% real (as admitted by the administration). The Supreme Court will affirm that. The only question is whether Trump will respect the opinion of the Court.

[Anonymous]

I find this very alarming and can't believe it's not getting more attention.

But I guess in Trump world it's just another Tuesday.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Every American should shudder when they read this. (I assume all the troll posts are AI or from Russian troll farms.)
The Trump administration is defying the Supreme Court. We are no longer a nation of laws when the Supreme Court has lost its power. The system of checks and balances so carefully created by our Founders is gone, and every American, including all you MAGAS, should be worried about it. Dictators don't care about anyone but themselves, and they certainly don't care about the price of eggs or gas or all the bills working people have to pay every month. Admit it, MAGAs, you've been duped, and now you (and all of us) are paying for your gullibility.

It’s almost like you guys never heard of Andrew Jackson. The judiciary is meant to be weak. You just like all powerful activist judges. No judge should have the power to just grant permanent residence because he feels sorry for someone.

The gangs were defeated years ago, this guy and his ilk should have returned at that time. But they didn’t, because they never were actually running away from gangs in the first place.

This guy has a US citizen wife and two US citizen children. He has not committed any crime while living here and the government admitted he was deported erroneously.

He all of a sudden got a US wife when his asylum claims didn't work out

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:2011 (Age 16): Illegally entered the U.S. from El Salvador. Did not apply for asylum upon arrival, despite being of legal age and allegedly fleeing gang threats.

2011–2019 (Ages 16–23): Lived in Maryland without legal status. Never filed for asylum during this entire period.

March 2019 (Age 23): Arrested in Maryland. Only then did he claim fear of gang persecution, citing threats to his family’s store—a claim not previously mentioned and for which there is no confirmation he was involved in the business at all.

2019: Asylum application denied due to being filed too late. Granted "withholding of removal," which is temporary protection—not legal status or a path to citizenship.

June 2019: Married a U.S. citizen shortly after legal options narrowed—raising concerns about the motive and timing.

March 2022: El Salvador began a nationwide gang crackdown under President Nayib Bukele. Over 85,000 suspected gang members arrested.

2024: El Salvador’s homicide rate dropped to 1.9 per 100,000, making it one of the safest countries in the region. The gang threat cited in his claim is no longer considered a valid basis for asylum.

January 20, 2025: President Trump signed Executive Order 14155 to suspend the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program (USRAP), effective January 27, 2025—halting refugee admissions and pausing pending cases.

March 12, 2025 (Age 29): Detained by ICE during a traffic stop and told his immigration status had changed.

March 15, 2025: Deported to El Salvador and imprisoned in the CECOT high-security facility.

April 10, 2025: U.S. Supreme Court ruled the deportation was illegal and ordered the administration to "facilitate" his return.

April 14, 2025: El Salvador’s President Nayib Bukele refused to return him, calling him a "terrorist" and asserting that his legal status is now up to El Salvador's laws.

He was old enough to claim asylum in 2011 but waited until after getting caught in 2019.
His persecution claim was based on an unverifiable threat to a business he may not have even been part of.
El Salvador is now safer, and the gang violence cited in his claim has been dismantled.

This is a good summary everyone should read it

[Anonymous]

Pretty clear that the MAGAs consider immigrants to be subhuman.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I find this very alarming and can't believe it's not getting more attention.

But I guess in Trump world it's just another Tuesday.

I think it's fair to say that this is getting a lot of attention.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:This whole thread is stupid.

Why is this thread stupid? Do you not believe in the Constitution?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It’s pretty amazing who you guys will line up to protect. This guy never should have been here in the first place and no judge can change that.

Due process. It is in the constitution. Everyone gets due process in this country. Even the most blatant criminals. Even non-citizens. You and I don’t get to choose who gets their day in court. The constitution is quite clear, and you know this. So do you just not agree with the constitution? Do you not think we need to follow it any longer?

DP. He would get Due Process if he were in the U.S. But he's not.

Some administrative errors cannot be fixed if a sovereign country is involved.

So as long as he can get a plane into international airspace before anyone can get the courts to act, whoever is inside will be El Salvador’s problem.

If the President is acting within his legal authority, then yes he can. As for the current situation, there was an administrative error. Unfortunately, there is no remedy because of the involvement of a foreign government having custody of its own citizen. It seems like folks here want a federal court to order (or enforce an order) the President to exercise his Article II powers, under threat of contempt of court, which the Supreme Court has expressly prohibited.

So where are we now? The El Salvador government will likely provide the US Government with an official notice that the gang conditions existing In 2019 no longer exist. Therefore, any prohibition on removal from the US is now moot. The El Salvador government could also find that he is a member of MS-13 and keep him locked up. That would be the internal affairs of a foreign country in which the US Government - and federal courts cannot interfere.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It’s pretty amazing who you guys will line up to protect. This guy never should have been here in the first place and no judge can change that.

Due process. It is in the constitution. Everyone gets due process in this country. Even the most blatant criminals. Even non-citizens. You and I don’t get to choose who gets their day in court. The constitution is quite clear, and you know this. So do you just not agree with the constitution? Do you not think we need to follow it any longer?

DP. He would get Due Process if he were in the U.S. But he's not.

Some administrative errors cannot be fixed if a sovereign country is involved.

So as long as he can get a plane into international airspace before anyone can get the courts to act, whoever is inside will be El Salvador’s problem.

If the President is acting within his legal authority, then yes he can. As for the current situation, there was an administrative error. Unfortunately, there is no remedy because of the involvement of a foreign government having custody of its own citizen. It seems like folks here want a federal court to order (or enforce an order) the President to exercise his Article II powers, under threat of contempt of court, which the Supreme Court has expressly prohibited.

So where are we now? The El Salvador government will likely provide the US Government with an official notice that the gang conditions existing In 2019 no longer exist. Therefore, any prohibition on removal from the US is now moot. The El Salvador government could also find that he is a member of MS-13 and keep him locked up. That would be the internal affairs of a foreign country in which the US Government - and federal courts cannot interfere.

Blah blah blah. This is all nonsense.

Next?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It’s pretty amazing who you guys will line up to protect. This guy never should have been here in the first place and no judge can change that.

Due process. It is in the constitution. Everyone gets due process in this country. Even the most blatant criminals. Even non-citizens. You and I don’t get to choose who gets their day in court. The constitution is quite clear, and you know this. So do you just not agree with the constitution? Do you not think we need to follow it any longer?

DP. He would get Due Process if he were in the U.S. But he's not.

Some administrative errors cannot be fixed if a sovereign country is involved.

So as long as he can get a plane into international airspace before anyone can get the courts to act, whoever is inside will be El Salvador’s problem.

If the President is acting within his legal authority, then yes he can. As for the current situation, there was an administrative error. Unfortunately, there is no remedy because of the involvement of a foreign government having custody of its own citizen. It seems like folks here want a federal court to order (or enforce an order) the President to exercise his Article II powers, under threat of contempt of court, which the Supreme Court has expressly prohibited.

So where are we now? The El Salvador government will likely provide the US Government with an official notice that the gang conditions existing In 2019 no longer exist. Therefore, any prohibition on removal from the US is now moot. The El Salvador government could also find that he is a member of MS-13 and keep him locked up. That would be the internal affairs of a foreign country in which the US Government - and federal courts cannot interfere.

So then you believe that Trump can disappear anyone he wants without due process. Is that. problem for you or not? I conspicuously don’t see you mention that little detail.

[Anonymous]

How long before one of your children is in the wrong place at the wrong time and is shipped to El Salvador? Not all Americans are fair-haired children carrying around their passports, birth certificates and real IDs. See all the news stories about legally present individuals held by ICE - from Canada, UK et al. What are you going to do when it’s your child or husband?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It’s pretty amazing who you guys will line up to protect. This guy never should have been here in the first place and no judge can change that.

Due process. It is in the constitution. Everyone gets due process in this country. Even the most blatant criminals. Even non-citizens. You and I don’t get to choose who gets their day in court. The constitution is quite clear, and you know this. So do you just not agree with the constitution? Do you not think we need to follow it any longer?

DP. He would get Due Process if he were in the U.S. But he's not.

Some administrative errors cannot be fixed if a sovereign country is involved.

So as long as he can get a plane into international airspace before anyone can get the courts to act, whoever is inside will be El Salvador’s problem.

I’ve asked multiple times. Has your king asked for his return?