Everyone should be concerned. Let’s say your great-great-grandparents immigrated to the U.S. in the early 1900s. Many clerical errors (spelling of names, dates of birth, locations of birth, etc.) occurred during the process.

If you are targeted at some point by this administration for political reasons, it’s not so far fetched to imagine them nullifying citizenship several generations after the fact due to benign details in the immigration process. Then, the next thing you know, you’re sent zig zagging around the country to ICE dark sites, only to end up in El Salvador where President Bukkake can muse over your misfortune with an “Oopsie!” tweet.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Is the US paying to keep him there now? He is Salvadoran and Trump requested him back (half heartedly) so are we paying?

And yes, the US is paying to keep him there.

In the case before Boasberg, the record has one person who was sent back from El Salvador because the US wasn't paying for someone from Nicaragua. This suggests the payment is for only Venezuelans, Tren de Aragua.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No, I'm a Hispanic male that waited my turn and did it legally!

I hope for your sake you look white/Anglo and don't have a Hispanic name.

Or any tattoos...

As a petite blonde female born UMC in the U.S. I’m not particularly worried for myself although I’m more worried about due process than I have been under any other president.

I am greatly worried for the immigrants in this country or even people who just fit the appearance that ICE is going after.

Anonymous wrote:The average person is more likely to be wrongly accused of a crime like murder than to be accidentally deported to a Salvadoran supermax prison. This tendency to overstate the prevalence of problems is what got the left into its current position, and it doesn't seem to be backing off that tendency anytime soon.

Was more likely. We have heard trump saying he wants 5 more prisons to send “the home growns” to. We hear Erik Prince laying out plans for making this a reality. We see the prevalence of future problems even if you have your hands over your eyes and ears trying to ignore them.

Anonymous wrote:The average person is more likely to be wrongly accused of a crime like murder than to be accidentally deported to a Salvadoran supermax prison. This tendency to overstate the prevalence of problems is what got the left into its current position, and it doesn't seem to be backing off that tendency anytime soon.

Left, right, center

Most disagree with Trump on this. Thank goodness there are still Americans left.

Anonymous wrote:No, I'm a Hispanic male that waited my turn and did it legally!

I hope for your sake you look white/Anglo and don't have a Hispanic name.

The average person is more likely to be wrongly accused of a crime like murder than to be accidentally deported to a Salvadoran supermax prison. This tendency to overstate the prevalence of problems is what got the left into its current position, and it doesn't seem to be backing off that tendency anytime soon.

Anonymous wrote:No, I'm a Hispanic male that waited my turn and did it legally!

They take first and then your family can hire a lawyer to bring any papers and maybe different groups say they have no jurisdiction.

You are not safe. Your best bet would be to marry into the Trump family

Anonymous wrote:No, I'm a Hispanic male that waited my turn and did it legally!

and by the time you can prove that, you'll be in an El Salvadoran prison and the President will say that he can't get you back.

No, I'm a Hispanic male that waited my turn and did it legally!

Um no, not at all. I have a bunch of documents from the federal government showing I’m a citizen. I have no criminal record. I own a home, I pay a ton in taxes each year. Why on earth would I be afraid?!?

Anonymous wrote:Is the US paying to keep him there now? He is Salvadoran and Trump requested him back (half heartedly) so are we paying?

Trump did not request him back. And yes, the US is paying to keep him there.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I would expect the President to protect US citizens.

However, if a judge is ordering diplomacy, the President is right to reject it, even if it is a US citizen wrongly deported.

Wrong on both counts. The US government has a right to get its citizens back home. This dude is not a US citizen, but a Salvadoran citizen who is now back in his home country.

What happens when trump says he doesn’t want to try to get them back home? You guys have told us repeatedly judges cannot force him to even ask so what good is this supposed to do “ right”?

Is the US paying to keep him there now? He is Salvadoran and Trump requested him back (half heartedly) so are we paying?