CommonSense wrote:Anonymous wrote:CommonSense wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is our military not going there to get this innocent man???????
He's not an innocent man. He was here illegally, found to be an MS-13 gang member twice. He had a hearing and an appeal. He was under court order to self-deport. He failed to do so. He is a citizen of El Salvador, not the U.S.. The gang he claimed to be threatened by if he returned to El Salvador no longer exists, nor does the overall situation in that country. His removal under US State Department Policy IS a military action and is not subject to judicial review. Understand?
Not one thing you said is true. Not a single one.
Oh, but how wrong you are.
Is it your contention he was here legally?
Is it your contention he is a US citizen?
Is it your contention he is not a citizen of El Salvador?
Everything you said is untrue...every single thing.
Anonymous wrote:They should being him back, fast track his asylum hearing, and if they find that there is no longer a threat from the gangs for the pupusa business, send him right back.
That will satisfy the legal requirements, right?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:CommonSense wrote:Anonymous wrote:CommonSense wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is our military not going there to get this innocent man???????
He's not an innocent man. He was here illegally, found to be an MS-13 gang member twice. He had a hearing and an appeal. He was under court order to self-deport. He failed to do so. He is a citizen of El Salvador, not the U.S.. The gang he claimed to be threatened by if he returned to El Salvador no longer exists, nor does the overall situation in that country. His removal under US State Department Policy IS a military action and is not subject to judicial review. Understand?
Not one thing you said is true. Not a single one.
Oh, but how wrong you are.
Is it your contention he was here legally?
Is it your contention he is a US citizen?
Is it your contention he is not a citizen of El Salvador?
Everything you said is untrue...every single thing.
You seem to missing the point that even the Supreme Court agrees that doesn’t matter now. Even the Trump administration says deporting him was an error.
Indeed. From the Supreme Court order:
"The United States acknowledges that Abrego Garcia was subject to a withholding order forbidding his removal to El Salvador, and that the removal to El Salvador was therefore illegal. "
CommonSense wrote:Anonymous wrote:CommonSense wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is our military not going there to get this innocent man???????
He's not an innocent man. He was here illegally, found to be an MS-13 gang member twice. He had a hearing and an appeal. He was under court order to self-deport. He failed to do so. He is a citizen of El Salvador, not the U.S.. The gang he claimed to be threatened by if he returned to El Salvador no longer exists, nor does the overall situation in that country. His removal under US State Department Policy IS a military action and is not subject to judicial review. Understand?
Not one thing you said is true. Not a single one.
Oh, but how wrong you are.
Is it your contention he was here legally?
Is it your contention he is a US citizen?
Is it your contention he is not a citizen of El Salvador?
Everything you said is untrue...every single thing.
Anonymous wrote:CommonSense wrote:Anonymous wrote:CommonSense wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is our military not going there to get this innocent man???????
He's not an innocent man. He was here illegally, found to be an MS-13 gang member twice. He had a hearing and an appeal. He was under court order to self-deport. He failed to do so. He is a citizen of El Salvador, not the U.S.. The gang he claimed to be threatened by if he returned to El Salvador no longer exists, nor does the overall situation in that country. His removal under US State Department Policy IS a military action and is not subject to judicial review. Understand?
Not one thing you said is true. Not a single one.
Oh, but how wrong you are.
Is it your contention he was here legally?
Is it your contention he is a US citizen?
Is it your contention he is not a citizen of El Salvador?
Everything you said is untrue...every single thing.
You seem to missing the point that even the Supreme Court agrees that doesn’t matter now. Even the Trump administration says deporting him was an error.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some excerpts from an article on the latest developments in this case--Judge Xinis is kicking a**!
Judge Xinis "was holding off at this juncture on deciding whether the government should be held in contempt but would still rule down the road.
For now, the judge ordered the administration to respond to interrogatories and document production requests. She also ordered the four government officials who signed affidavits in the case to sit for depositions by April 23, giving Abrego Garcia’s lawyers a chance to question key immigration officials in the administration."
More from the judge:
Xinis suggested a fast pace for the depositions and review of discovery — something that would ultimately put her on a path to determining whether to hold anyone from the Trump administration in contempt. “We’re going to move. There will be no tolerance for gamesmanship and grandstanding,” she said. “There are no business hours while we do this — there are going to be two intense weeks of discovery,” she added later.
Judge orders Trump officials’ depositions, blasts inaction in Abrego Garcia case
https://thehill.com/regulation/court-battles/5250548-trump-abrego-garcia-deposition/
She is fishing for a contempt charge but not accomplishing anything. Note how she doesn’t outright say what she wants DOJ to do as per “facilitate”. She knows the minute she gets specific DOJ will appeal claiming article 11 powers.
She has asked them what they have done to comply with the opinion of the Supreme Court. She is under no obligation to give a definition at this point
lol she is the judge who was told by SCOTUS to clarify the order with deference to executive power! Didn’t you read the order?
CommonSense wrote:Anonymous wrote:CommonSense wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is our military not going there to get this innocent man???????
He's not an innocent man. He was here illegally, found to be an MS-13 gang member twice. He had a hearing and an appeal. He was under court order to self-deport. He failed to do so. He is a citizen of El Salvador, not the U.S.. The gang he claimed to be threatened by if he returned to El Salvador no longer exists, nor does the overall situation in that country. His removal under US State Department Policy IS a military action and is not subject to judicial review. Understand?
Not one thing you said is true. Not a single one.
Oh, but how wrong you are.
Is it your contention he was here legally?
Is it your contention he is a US citizen?
Is it your contention he is not a citizen of El Salvador?
Everything you said is untrue...every single thing.
CommonSense wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some excerpts from an article on the latest developments in this case--Judge Xinis is kicking a**!
Judge Xinis "was holding off at this juncture on deciding whether the government should be held in contempt but would still rule down the road.
For now, the judge ordered the administration to respond to interrogatories and document production requests. She also ordered the four government officials who signed affidavits in the case to sit for depositions by April 23, giving Abrego Garcia’s lawyers a chance to question key immigration officials in the administration."
More from the judge:
Xinis suggested a fast pace for the depositions and review of discovery — something that would ultimately put her on a path to determining whether to hold anyone from the Trump administration in contempt. “We’re going to move. There will be no tolerance for gamesmanship and grandstanding,” she said. “There are no business hours while we do this — there are going to be two intense weeks of discovery,” she added later.
Judge orders Trump officials’ depositions, blasts inaction in Abrego Garcia case
https://thehill.com/regulation/court-battles/5250548-trump-abrego-garcia-deposition/
She is fishing for a contempt charge but not accomplishing anything. Note how she doesn’t outright say what she wants DOJ to do as per “facilitate”. She knows the minute she gets specific DOJ will appeal claiming article 11 powers.
She has asked them what they have done to comply with the opinion of the Supreme Court. She is under no obligation to give a definition at this point
lol she is the judge who was told by SCOTUS to clarify the order with deference to executive power! Didn’t you read the order?
You know they didn't read the order. MSNBC read it for them & told them what to think.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some excerpts from an article on the latest developments in this case--Judge Xinis is kicking a**!
Judge Xinis "was holding off at this juncture on deciding whether the government should be held in contempt but would still rule down the road.
For now, the judge ordered the administration to respond to interrogatories and document production requests. She also ordered the four government officials who signed affidavits in the case to sit for depositions by April 23, giving Abrego Garcia’s lawyers a chance to question key immigration officials in the administration."
More from the judge:
Xinis suggested a fast pace for the depositions and review of discovery — something that would ultimately put her on a path to determining whether to hold anyone from the Trump administration in contempt. “We’re going to move. There will be no tolerance for gamesmanship and grandstanding,” she said. “There are no business hours while we do this — there are going to be two intense weeks of discovery,” she added later.
Judge orders Trump officials’ depositions, blasts inaction in Abrego Garcia case
https://thehill.com/regulation/court-battles/5250548-trump-abrego-garcia-deposition/
She is fishing for a contempt charge but not accomplishing anything. Note how she doesn’t outright say what she wants DOJ to do as per “facilitate”. She knows the minute she gets specific DOJ will appeal claiming article 11 powers.
She has asked them what they have done to comply with the opinion of the Supreme Court. She is under no obligation to give a definition at this point
lol she is the judge who was told by SCOTUS to clarify the order with deference to executive power! Didn’t you read the order?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some excerpts from an article on the latest developments in this case--Judge Xinis is kicking a**!
Judge Xinis "was holding off at this juncture on deciding whether the government should be held in contempt but would still rule down the road.
For now, the judge ordered the administration to respond to interrogatories and document production requests. She also ordered the four government officials who signed affidavits in the case to sit for depositions by April 23, giving Abrego Garcia’s lawyers a chance to question key immigration officials in the administration."
More from the judge:
Xinis suggested a fast pace for the depositions and review of discovery — something that would ultimately put her on a path to determining whether to hold anyone from the Trump administration in contempt. “We’re going to move. There will be no tolerance for gamesmanship and grandstanding,” she said. “There are no business hours while we do this — there are going to be two intense weeks of discovery,” she added later.
Judge orders Trump officials’ depositions, blasts inaction in Abrego Garcia case
https://thehill.com/regulation/court-battles/5250548-trump-abrego-garcia-deposition/
She is fishing for a contempt charge but not accomplishing anything. Note how she doesn’t outright say what she wants DOJ to do as per “facilitate”. She knows the minute she gets specific DOJ will appeal claiming article 11 powers.
Can you explain that for non-lawyers?
SCOTUS directed her to specify what she wanted DOJ to do specifically - order said to outline terms for “effectuate.” She still hasn’t said that. Is she demanding Trump provide evidence that he has asked ES for example? DOJ is saying you still need to explain this and she is evading and proceeding to discovery while throwing out contempt trial balloons. It’s a dance she will lose.
You better call Saul because you are among the worst internet legal eagles ever.
More name calling with zero argument behind it. How boring.
What argument? Xinis is setting up contempt charges. Which the government deserves, since they are not bothering to bring him back, as they have been ordered.
Who cares? We all know she is. There is no way for her to enforce anything because she doesn’t control the DOJ.
This is all going back to SCOTUS once she outlines what expects the government to do, and they appeal claiming it’s an encroachment on article 11 powers. It ends there. SCOTUS isn’t going to dictate foreign relations. At most she gets a PR boost on the left but this issue as a whole isn’t helping the left.
Anonymous wrote:CommonSense wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why is our military not going there to get this innocent man???????
He's not an innocent man. He was here illegally, found to be an MS-13 gang member twice. He had a hearing and an appeal. He was under court order to self-deport. He failed to do so. He is a citizen of El Salvador, not the U.S.. The gang he claimed to be threatened by if he returned to El Salvador no longer exists, nor does the overall situation in that country. His removal under US State Department Policy IS a military action and is not subject to judicial review. Understand?
Not one thing you said is true. Not a single one.