Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I see now it seems he had a final order of removal . I really don’t understand the knee jerk reactions
take for instance Like the people who do the co ops to pay for bond. Regular def ended in the us being held in custody. Charities pay for bond for anyone regardless of the crime alleged. They do it on a rotating and lottery
. .
that is so ignorant. Actual victims of crimes exist. These co-op bond release people place their “high values” over the safety of others in the community. I am pretty sure these people took over and took reigns of the non-Potus- party. I just can’t get behind this “forced fantasy of goodness” of the world!
These folks have orders in place
The "final order for removal" was bogus. the man was here legally, is married to a US citizen and hadn't done anything wrong.
You don’t know this.
Why would the Trump administration admit they wrongfully deported him if in fact everything was fine and dandy and they sent this man away for valid reasons?
Was this a snitch case? You think? I do think it’s super interesting….
Anonymous wrote:Everyone who gives a damn about the rule of law and/or civil rights should be gravely concerned. This is how innocent people get deported and incarcerated with the most dangerous, violent criminals. Keep in mind, the Trump administration says they’re powerless to fix wrongful deportation because they no longer have custody of the person.
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politics/trump-el-salvador-prison-deported-b2717582.html
Donald Trump’s administration admits that “many” of the dozens of Venezuelan men deported to El Salvador’s notorious mega prison have no criminal record whatsoever.
But a lack of a criminal record “does not indicate they pose a limited threat,” according to a sworn statement from an Immigration and Customs Enforcement official submitted in court filings.
A “lack of specific information about each individual actually highlights the risk they pose,” according to ICE official Robert Cerna.
“It demonstrates that they are terrorists with regard to whom we lack a complete profile,” he wrote.
Anonymous wrote:Also note that asylum status has been revoked for El Salvador so it was a scam , El Salvador is a really nice place
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Then claims that they can't bring the person back.
WTH is this? They can't or won't fix their error? Is this the state of the US justice system? https://wtop.com/maryland/2025/04/trump-administration-concedes-maryland-father-from-el-salvador-was-mistakenly-deported-and-sent-to-mega-prison/
“Through administrative error, Abrego-Garcia was removed from the United States to El Salvador. This was an oversight, and the removal was carried out in good faith based on the existence of a final order of removal and Abrego-Garcia’s purported membership in MS-13,” the declaration reads.
The administration argued that it cannot bring back Abrego Garcia because he’s in Salvadoran custody and knocked down concerns that he’s likely to be tortured or killed in CECOT.”
They don’t care, and/or he’s already been tortured or is dead.
Also this loser administration is obviously prone to “administrative errors” and the fact that they won’t correct them should worry anyone and everyone. No one is safe from administrative errors.
Anonymous wrote:Kilmar Abrego Garcia was deported back to El Salvador in 2025 after living in the U.S. for over 15 years. He had withholding of removal since 2019 — which is temporary protection — but he never applied for a green card, even though he had six years to do so. That decision cost him everything.
Let’s not forget: he entered the U.S. illegally, then waited five years before even applying for asylum — conveniently right around the time TPS rules were shifting in his favor. If he was truly in danger from gangs, why wait so long while living safely in the U.S.? It looks more like a gamble based on timing, not urgent fear.
Now, he’s back in El Salvador — a country that the U.S. currently sees as safe, with gang crackdowns, historic low crime rates, and no active TPS coverage for him. Whether he was really in MS-13 or not is still unclear, but you’ve got to wonder — why didn’t he apply for a green card? Was he involved in something in the U.S. that made him ineligible? We may never know, but it raises serious questions.
ICE admitted the deportation wasn’t supposed to happen — but he’s not coming back, and honestly, the case isn’t as black-and-white as it’s being painted.
Lesson here: If you have asylum or withholding, don’t play the waiting game. Apply for your green card as soon as you can. The system isn’t perfect, but sitting around hoping policies shift your way is a huge risk — and Kilmar’s story proves how fast it can all fall apart.
Anonymous wrote:Kilmar Abrego Garcia was deported back to El Salvador in 2025 after living in the U.S. for over 15 years. He had withholding of removal since 2019 — which is temporary protection — but he never applied for a green card, even though he had six years to do so. That decision cost him everything.
Let’s not forget: he entered the U.S. illegally, then waited five years before even applying for asylum — conveniently right around the time TPS rules were shifting in his favor. If he was truly in danger from gangs, why wait so long while living safely in the U.S.? It looks more like a gamble based on timing, not urgent fear.
Now, he’s back in El Salvador — a country that the U.S. currently sees as safe, with gang crackdowns, historic low crime rates, and no active TPS coverage for him. Whether he was really in MS-13 or not is still unclear, but you’ve got to wonder — why didn’t he apply for a green card? Was he involved in something in the U.S. that made him ineligible? We may never know, but it raises serious questions.
ICE admitted the deportation wasn’t supposed to happen — but he’s not coming back, and honestly, the case isn’t as black-and-white as it’s being painted.
Lesson here: If you have asylum or withholding, don’t play the waiting game. Apply for your green card as soon as you can. The system isn’t perfect, but sitting around hoping policies shift your way is a huge risk — and Kilmar’s story proves how fast it can all fall apart.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He was due for removal anyways and he is back at his home country. What's the problem? His own govt can handle it.
Was he indeed due for removal? Can you explain or provide a cite (or pt me to the article) . If so, I don’t have a problem. I tried to explain to my husband that most people who came and started working and settled unofficially knew this day was coming . I don’t know about this particular case
My super liberal friends hate it when I say things like that. But it’s true
He was not due for a removal. He was here legally and married to a US citizen and hadn't been charged or convicted of any crimes. His only issue was his ethnicity.
No. We don’t know. I’ll wait for the facts to come out . The statement reads “the removal was carried out in good faith based on the existence of a final order of removal and Abrego-Garcia’s purported membership in MS-13,” “
That statement meant “ he was on the list so we deported him”.
It does not mean he was correctly placed on the list. Which is the point of the lawsuit. Someone f**d up by putting his name on the list, although I would not put it past Trump employee to put his name on the list intentionally, despite knowing he had ptotection.
“On March 15, although ICE was aware of his protection from removal to El Salvador, Abrego Garcia was removed to El Salvador because of an administrative error,” the Trump administration filing states.“
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I see now it seems he had a final order of removal . I really don’t understand the knee jerk reactions
take for instance Like the people who do the co ops to pay for bond. Regular def ended in the us being held in custody. Charities pay for bond for anyone regardless of the crime alleged. They do it on a rotating and lottery
. .
that is so ignorant. Actual victims of crimes exist. These co-op bond release people place their “high values” over the safety of others in the community. I am pretty sure these people took over and took reigns of the non-Potus- party. I just can’t get behind this “forced fantasy of goodness” of the world!
These folks have orders in place
The "final order for removal" was bogus. the man was here legally, is married to a US citizen and hadn't done anything wrong.
You don’t know this.
Why would the Trump administration admit they wrongfully deported him if in fact everything was fine and dandy and they sent this man away for valid reasons?
If you are asking this question, you have not been paying attention.
Look up the case of Jerce Reyes Barrios. He did absolutely nothing wrong. Nothing. He came legally and made his appointment. He was flagged for his tattoos and then sent to a prison in El Salvador known for its human rights abuses. HE IS INNOCENT. The Trump administration has nothing on him except a tattoo of a crowned soccer ball when this gang doesn't even use tattoos in any identifying way.
I am begging you to pay attention. We are the bad guys now.
Anonymous wrote:Everyone who gives a damn about the rule of law and/or civil rights should be gravely concerned. This is how innocent people get deported and incarcerated with the most dangerous, violent criminals. Keep in mind, the Trump administration says they’re powerless to fix wrongful deportation because they no longer have custody of the person.
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politics/trump-el-salvador-prison-deported-b2717582.html
Donald Trump’s administration admits that “many” of the dozens of Venezuelan men deported to El Salvador’s notorious mega prison have no criminal record whatsoever.
But a lack of a criminal record “does not indicate they pose a limited threat,” according to a sworn statement from an Immigration and Customs Enforcement official submitted in court filings.
A “lack of specific information about each individual actually highlights the risk they pose,” according to ICE official Robert Cerna.
“It demonstrates that they are terrorists with regard to whom we lack a complete profile,” he wrote.
Anonymous wrote:Everyone who gives a damn about the rule of law and/or civil rights should be gravely concerned. This is how innocent people get deported and incarcerated with the most dangerous, violent criminals. Keep in mind, the Trump administration says they’re powerless to fix wrongful deportation because they no longer have custody of the person.
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politics/trump-el-salvador-prison-deported-b2717582.html
Donald Trump’s administration admits that “many” of the dozens of Venezuelan men deported to El Salvador’s notorious mega prison have no criminal record whatsoever.
But a lack of a criminal record “does not indicate they pose a limited threat,” according to a sworn statement from an Immigration and Customs Enforcement official submitted in court filings.
A “lack of specific information about each individual actually highlights the risk they pose,” according to ICE official Robert Cerna.
“It demonstrates that they are terrorists with regard to whom we lack a complete profile,” he wrote.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I see now it seems he had a final order of removal . I really don’t understand the knee jerk reactions
take for instance Like the people who do the co ops to pay for bond. Regular def ended in the us being held in custody. Charities pay for bond for anyone regardless of the crime alleged. They do it on a rotating and lottery
. .
that is so ignorant. Actual victims of crimes exist. These co-op bond release people place their “high values” over the safety of others in the community. I am pretty sure these people took over and took reigns of the non-Potus- party. I just can’t get behind this “forced fantasy of goodness” of the world!
These folks have orders in place
The "final order for removal" was bogus. the man was here legally, is married to a US citizen and hadn't done anything wrong.
You don’t know this.
Why would the Trump administration admit they wrongfully deported him if in fact everything was fine and dandy and they sent this man away for valid reasons?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He was due for removal anyways and he is back at his home country. What's the problem? His own govt can handle it.
Was he indeed due for removal? Can you explain or provide a cite (or pt me to the article) . If so, I don’t have a problem. I tried to explain to my husband that most people who came and started working and settled unofficially knew this day was coming . I don’t know about this particular case
My super liberal friends hate it when I say things like that. But it’s true
He was not due for a removal. He was here legally and married to a US citizen and hadn't been charged or convicted of any crimes. His only issue was his ethnicity.
DP. Good lord. Can we at least wait for facts to come out?
The non-white population of the US is approximately 194 MILLION. MAGA is not targeting 194 million people for removal, full stop.
It is intellectually lazy to claim that people are being arrested and deported solely based on their ethnicity.
Anonymous wrote:He was due for removal anyways and he is back at his home country. What's the problem? His own govt can handle it.