Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The facts in the administrative warrant admit that the subject could have been apprehended multiple times in places around and in the courthouse but not the courtroom. The judge did nothing wrong as iCE had omen of bites at the apple. The tell here is they cuffed her with her arms behind her back for the photo op.

Imagine thinking it’s ok to have the lawyer for a woman battered by this illegal alien left waiting (still ready to testify!) because the judge couldn’t be bothered to let him know she had secreted the criminal out the back door to let him escape.

This is going to be dropped and she’s going to make fools of the gestapo, yet again.

The main point here is about how ICE was attempting to arrest him—not the existence of a prior deportation order. An administrative warrant, like the one ICE had, isn’t signed by a judge and doesn’t carry the same legal weight, especially within a courthouse.

Judges have the authority to challenge ICE arrests in their courtrooms when proper judicial procedures aren’t followed. That’s exactly what Dugan did. Now, she’s being charged simply for defending the basic integrity of the courtroom.

Interesting how you, like the judge, ignore the battered woman in question here.

Just like you ignored the two domestic violence filings against the El Salvadoran deportee.

Why do you refuse to look battered women in the eye?

That has nothing to do with the judge’s arrest. Get your head out of your rear.

It definitely plays a part. If anyone knew what this criminal was capable of, it was the judge who had to tell the victims of his attacks, she just lead their perpetrator out the back to escape ICE and vacated their case against him.

That is the person you are defending.

I read the witness didn’t show up. Why are you blaming the judge?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The facts in the administrative warrant admit that the subject could have been apprehended multiple times in places around and in the courthouse but not the courtroom. The judge did nothing wrong as iCE had omen of bites at the apple. The tell here is they cuffed her with her arms behind her back for the photo op.

Imagine thinking it’s ok to have the lawyer for a woman battered by this illegal alien left waiting (still ready to testify!) because the judge couldn’t be bothered to let him know she had secreted the criminal out the back door to let him escape.

This is going to be dropped and she’s going to make fools of the gestapo, yet again.

The main point here is about how ICE was attempting to arrest him—not the existence of a prior deportation order. An administrative warrant, like the one ICE had, isn’t signed by a judge and doesn’t carry the same legal weight, especially within a courthouse.

Judges have the authority to challenge ICE arrests in their courtrooms when proper judicial procedures aren’t followed. That’s exactly what Dugan did. Now, she’s being charged simply for defending the basic integrity of the courtroom.

You're just making crap up. The fact that ICE had an administrative warrant is immaterial here.

The type of warrant is irrelevant. The ONLY question is whether she violated the law. She cannot use the type of warrant as an excuse.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The facts in the administrative warrant admit that the subject could have been apprehended multiple times in places around and in the courthouse but not the courtroom. The judge did nothing wrong as iCE had omen of bites at the apple. The tell here is they cuffed her with her arms behind her back for the photo op.

Imagine thinking it’s ok to have the lawyer for a woman battered by this illegal alien left waiting (still ready to testify!) because the judge couldn’t be bothered to let him know she had secreted the criminal out the back door to let him escape.

This is going to be dropped and she’s going to make fools of the gestapo, yet again.

The main point here is about how ICE was attempting to arrest him—not the existence of a prior deportation order. An administrative warrant, like the one ICE had, isn’t signed by a judge and doesn’t carry the same legal weight, especially within a courthouse.

Judges have the authority to challenge ICE arrests in their courtrooms when proper judicial procedures aren’t followed. That’s exactly what Dugan did. Now, she’s being charged simply for defending the basic integrity of the courtroom.

Interesting how you, like the judge, ignore the battered woman in question here.

Just like you ignored the two domestic violence filings against the El Salvadoran deportee.

Why do you refuse to look battered women in the eye?

That has nothing to do with the judge’s arrest. Get your head out of your rear.

It definitely plays a part. If anyone knew what this criminal was capable of, it was the judge who had to tell the victims of his attacks, she just lead their perpetrator out the back to escape ICE and vacated their case against him.

That is the person you are defending.

Anonymous wrote:The judge will be inducted. The judge will be suspended. Then for a few years she’ll twist in the wind until the case is resolved.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The facts in the administrative warrant admit that the subject could have been apprehended multiple times in places around and in the courthouse but not the courtroom. The judge did nothing wrong as iCE had omen of bites at the apple. The tell here is they cuffed her with her arms behind her back for the photo op.

Imagine thinking it’s ok to have the lawyer for a woman battered by this illegal alien left waiting (still ready to testify!) because the judge couldn’t be bothered to let him know she had secreted the criminal out the back door to let him escape.

This is going to be dropped and she’s going to make fools of the gestapo, yet again.

The main point here is about how ICE was attempting to arrest him—not the existence of a prior deportation order. An administrative warrant, like the one ICE had, isn’t signed by a judge and doesn’t carry the same legal weight, especially within a courthouse.

Judges have the authority to challenge ICE arrests in their courtrooms when proper judicial procedures aren’t followed. That’s exactly what Dugan did. Now, she’s being charged simply for defending the basic integrity of the courtroom.

The chief judge in the courthouse had already given the OK for ICE to make the arrest. This judge did not wait for that judge's decision, she adjourned the case and sent the illegal out a secret exit. That is not challenging the arrest, that is helping an illegal immigrant evade arrest.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you don’t live in the DC or MD or VA area and your kids don’t go to public schools it’s hard to understand the situation and pressures on our public resources.

More children using the seats in the classroom cause multiple issues. It’s real and you can imagine. I’d love a world where we can educate everyone— but we can’t. Maybe some guests should return if it is same for them to return. They can help rebuild their country and use the skills they learned in the
US. Our training and time to regroup will help them do that. I am happy we contributed to that county in that way.

Correct. They came here because it's much easier to be an economic migrant than it is to build the economy of your home country. That could take multiple generations, but these folks chose the easy path in the hope that they would be allowed to stay.

lol like you know the history of these people. You just listen to Fox propaganda and get your marching orders.

So no substantive response, just name calling or accusations of watching FOX news?

The failed economic status of many countries is directly tied to the corruption of their governments. El Salvador has cleaned up its streets, and is likely cleaning up its government (which will take much longer). These are not excuses for breaking U.S. immigration law by crossing our border illegally in search of a better life.

If you feel so sorry for these illegal immigrants, then you should be housing them, feeding them, clothing them, etc... out of YOUR own pocket. Instead, you expect the U.S. Government to do this.

DP. If El Salvador is so great now, why doesn't Trump revoke TPS for Salvadorans? There are more than 200,000 with TPS in the US. Why are they still here? He revoked it for Venezuela and Haiti, arguably worse places than El Salvador, so why not El Salvador. I know why but I'd love to hear what you think.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The facts in the administrative warrant admit that the subject could have been apprehended multiple times in places around and in the courthouse but not the courtroom. The judge did nothing wrong as iCE had omen of bites at the apple. The tell here is they cuffed her with her arms behind her back for the photo op.

Imagine thinking it’s ok to have the lawyer for a woman battered by this illegal alien left waiting (still ready to testify!) because the judge couldn’t be bothered to let him know she had secreted the criminal out the back door to let him escape.

This is going to be dropped and she’s going to make fools of the gestapo, yet again.

The main point here is about how ICE was attempting to arrest him—not the existence of a prior deportation order. An administrative warrant, like the one ICE had, isn’t signed by a judge and doesn’t carry the same legal weight, especially within a courthouse.

Judges have the authority to challenge ICE arrests in their courtrooms when proper judicial procedures aren’t followed. That’s exactly what Dugan did. Now, she’s being charged simply for defending the basic integrity of the courtroom.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The facts in the administrative warrant admit that the subject could have been apprehended multiple times in places around and in the courthouse but not the courtroom. The judge did nothing wrong as iCE had omen of bites at the apple. The tell here is they cuffed her with her arms behind her back for the photo op.

Imagine thinking it’s ok to have the lawyer for a woman battered by this illegal alien left waiting (still ready to testify!) because the judge couldn’t be bothered to let him know she had secreted the criminal out the back door to let him escape.

This is going to be dropped and she’s going to make fools of the gestapo, yet again.

The main point here is about how ICE was attempting to arrest him—not the existence of a prior deportation order. An administrative warrant, like the one ICE had, isn’t signed by a judge and doesn’t carry the same legal weight, especially within a courthouse.

Judges have the authority to challenge ICE arrests in their courtrooms when proper judicial procedures aren’t followed. That’s exactly what Dugan did. Now, she’s being charged simply for defending the basic integrity of the courtroom.

Interesting how you, like the judge, ignore the battered woman in question here.

Just like you ignored the two domestic violence filings against the El Salvadoran deportee.

Why do you refuse to look battered women in the eye?

That has nothing to do with the judge’s arrest. Get your head out of your rear.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The facts in the administrative warrant admit that the subject could have been apprehended multiple times in places around and in the courthouse but not the courtroom. The judge did nothing wrong as iCE had omen of bites at the apple. The tell here is they cuffed her with her arms behind her back for the photo op.

Imagine thinking it’s ok to have the lawyer for a woman battered by this illegal alien left waiting (still ready to testify!) because the judge couldn’t be bothered to let him know she had secreted the criminal out the back door to let him escape.

This is going to be dropped and she’s going to make fools of the gestapo, yet again.

The main point here is about how ICE was attempting to arrest him—not the existence of a prior deportation order. An administrative warrant, like the one ICE had, isn’t signed by a judge and doesn’t carry the same legal weight, especially within a courthouse.

Judges have the authority to challenge ICE arrests in their courtrooms when proper judicial procedures aren’t followed. That’s exactly what Dugan did. Now, she’s being charged simply for defending the basic integrity of the courtroom.

Interesting how you, like the judge, ignore the battered woman in question here.

Just like you ignored the two domestic violence filings against the El Salvadoran deportee.

Why do you refuse to look battered women in the eye?

That has nothing to do with the judge’s arrest. Get your head out of your rear.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you don’t live in the DC or MD or VA area and your kids don’t go to public schools it’s hard to understand the situation and pressures on our public resources.

More children using the seats in the classroom cause multiple issues. It’s real and you can imagine. I’d love a world where we can educate everyone— but we can’t. Maybe some guests should return if it is same for them to return. They can help rebuild their country and use the skills they learned in the
US. Our training and time to regroup will help them do that. I am happy we contributed to that county in that way.

Correct. They came here because it's much easier to be an economic migrant than it is to build the economy of your home country. That could take multiple generations, but these folks chose the easy path in the hope that they would be allowed to stay.

lol like you know the history of these people. You just listen to Fox propaganda and get your marching orders.

So no substantive response, just name calling or accusations of watching FOX news?

The failed economic status of many countries is directly tied to the corruption of their governments. El Salvador has cleaned up its streets, and is likely cleaning up its government (which will take much longer). These are not excuses for breaking U.S. immigration law by crossing our border illegally in search of a better life.

If you feel so sorry for these illegal immigrants, then you should be housing them, feeding them, clothing them, etc... out of YOUR own pocket. Instead, you expect the U.S. Government to do this.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you don’t live in the DC or MD or VA area and your kids don’t go to public schools it’s hard to understand the situation and pressures on our public resources.

More children using the seats in the classroom cause multiple issues. It’s real and you can imagine. I’d love a world where we can educate everyone— but we can’t. Maybe some guests should return if it is same for them to return. They can help rebuild their country and use the skills they learned in the
US. Our training and time to regroup will help them do that. I am happy we contributed to that county in that way.

Correct. They came here because it's much easier to be an economic migrant than it is to build the economy of your home country. That could take multiple generations, but these folks chose the easy path in the hope that they would be allowed to stay.

lol like you know the history of these people. You just listen to Fox propaganda and get your marching orders.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The facts in the administrative warrant admit that the subject could have been apprehended multiple times in places around and in the courthouse but not the courtroom. The judge did nothing wrong as iCE had omen of bites at the apple. The tell here is they cuffed her with her arms behind her back for the photo op.

Imagine thinking it’s ok to have the lawyer for a woman battered by this illegal alien left waiting (still ready to testify!) because the judge couldn’t be bothered to let him know she had secreted the criminal out the back door to let him escape.

This is going to be dropped and she’s going to make fools of the gestapo, yet again.

The main point here is about how ICE was attempting to arrest him—not the existence of a prior deportation order. An administrative warrant, like the one ICE had, isn’t signed by a judge and doesn’t carry the same legal weight, especially within a courthouse.

Judges have the authority to challenge ICE arrests in their courtrooms when proper judicial procedures aren’t followed. That’s exactly what Dugan did. Now, she’s being charged simply for defending the basic integrity of the courtroom.

Interesting how you, like the judge, ignore the battered woman in question here.

Just like you ignored the two domestic violence filings against the El Salvadoran deportee.

Why do you refuse to look battered women in the eye?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The facts in the administrative warrant admit that the subject could have been apprehended multiple times in places around and in the courthouse but not the courtroom. The judge did nothing wrong as iCE had omen of bites at the apple. The tell here is they cuffed her with her arms behind her back for the photo op.

Imagine thinking it’s ok to have the lawyer for a woman battered by this illegal alien left waiting (still ready to testify!) because the judge couldn’t be bothered to let him know she had secreted the criminal out the back door to let him escape.

This is going to be dropped and she’s going to make fools of the gestapo, yet again.

The main point here is about how ICE was attempting to arrest him—not the existence of a prior deportation order. An administrative warrant, like the one ICE had, isn’t signed by a judge and doesn’t carry the same legal weight, especially within a courthouse.

Judges have the authority to challenge ICE arrests in their courtrooms when proper judicial procedures aren’t followed. That’s exactly what Dugan did. Now, she’s being charged simply for defending the basic integrity of the courtroom.

You're just making crap up. The fact that ICE had an administrative warrant is immaterial here.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:The facts in the administrative warrant admit that the subject could have been apprehended multiple times in places around and in the courthouse but not the courtroom. The judge did nothing wrong as iCE had omen of bites at the apple. The tell here is they cuffed her with her arms behind her back for the photo op.

Imagine thinking it’s ok to have the lawyer for a woman battered by this illegal alien left waiting (still ready to testify!) because the judge couldn’t be bothered to let him know she had secreted the criminal out the back door to let him escape.

This is going to be dropped and she’s going to make fools of the gestapo, yet again.

The main point here is about how ICE was attempting to arrest him—not the existence of a prior deportation order. An administrative warrant, like the one ICE had, isn’t signed by a judge and doesn’t carry the same legal weight, especially within a courthouse.

Judges have the authority to challenge ICE arrests in their courtrooms when proper judicial procedures aren’t followed. That’s exactly what Dugan did. Now, she’s being charged simply for defending the basic integrity of the courtroom.