Deportations

Discussion in 'Politics' started by gwb-trading, Apr 8, 2025.

  1. ipatent

    ipatent

     
    #191     May 12, 2025
  2. One migrant in the article below had a homicide conviction in Colombia and Biden's border clowns released him into the country with a scheduled date to appear in the future.

    Only GWB would weep for him. And he does. Stay strong GWB.

    “He has a homicide conviction in Colombia and was sentenced to 21 years there,” ICE Houston Director Bret Bradford said. “He entered the United States illegally in February of 2024 was given a court date for an immigration hearing and released. He did not show up for that court date, so in March of this year, he was ordered removed by an immigration judge here in the United States.

    Another illegal alien removed during the operation was a 72-year-old migrant from Mexico who was ordered removed from the U.S. in 2018, and has been convicted of homicide, robbery, shoplifting and assault.

    https://wfin.com/fox-national-news/...p-including-suspects-wanted-for-murder-arson/
     
    #192     May 12, 2025
    elderado likes this.
  3. vztrdr

    vztrdr

    Big weekend....

    https://www.elitetrader.com/et/thre...alation-with-china.384552/page-8#post-6130493
     
    #193     May 12, 2025
  4. https://www.theepochtimes.com/us/fe...cation-of-alien-enemies-act-was-legal-5857311

    Federal Judge Says Trump’s Invocation of Alien Enemies Act Was Legal

    The judge holds that Tren de Aragua gang was engaging in the type of ‘predatory incursion’ that the Alien Enemies Act mentions.


    A federal judge in Pennsylvania has said that President Donald Trump validly invoked the Alien Enemies Act in March as part of an effort to deport Venezuelan gang members.

    More specifically, U.S. District Judge Stephanie Haines held that the gang—Tren de Aragua (TdA)—was engaging in the type of “predatory incursion” that the Alien Enemies Act mentions.
    In an opinion on May 13, Haines noted that TdA has been designated a foreign terrorist organization. That designation, she said, “heavily supports the conclusions ... that TdA is a cohesive group united by a common goal of causing significant disruption to the public safety of the United States.”

    Three other district court judges have ruled against the Trump administration, stating that Trump misapplied the law with a proclamation he issued in March. Each of those judges disagreed with Trump’s description of TdA as engaging in an invasion or predatory incursion.
    Trump invoked the law in March, stating that the TdA gang members had infiltrated the Venezuelan regime and invaded the United States, justifying their expedited removal.

    “Evidence irrefutably demonstrates that TdA has invaded the United States and continues to invade, attempt to invade, and threaten to invade the country; perpetrated irregular warfare within the country; and used drug trafficking as a weapon against our citizens,” Trump’s March 15 proclamation read.

    In New York, U.S. District Judge Alvin Hellerstein disagreed. Earlier this month, he said that TdA members “do not seek to occupy territory, to oust American jurisdiction from any territory, or to ravage territory.”
    In April, the Supreme Court intervened twice without ruling on whether the administration had properly invoked the Alien Enemies Act.

    Instead, it halted some deportations in a brief order on April 19, and told the administration on April 7 that it must provide suspected gang members with notice that they are subject to removal, as well as an opportunity to challenge their detention. It specified that “the notice must be afforded within a reasonable time and in such a manner as will allow them to actually seek habeas relief,” which is a legal avenue for challenging one’s detention.

    Haines also issued an order on May 13 that stated the administration had provided insufficient notice to detainees. She said that the administration couldn’t remove a Venezuelan national who had brought the lawsuit in Pennsylvania unless it provided 21 days’ notice, among other things. Her order also required the notice to be provided in English and Spanish.
     
    #194     May 13, 2025
  5. gwb-trading

    gwb-trading


    I think this paragraph is the most pertinent in the article. It outlines the judge also stated that the Trump administration must follow due process in deportations.

    "Haines also issued an order on May 13 that stated the administration had provided insufficient notice to detainees. She said that the administration couldn’t remove a Venezuelan national who had brought the lawsuit in Pennsylvania unless it provided 21 days’ notice, among other things. Her order also required the notice to be provided in English and Spanish."


    I will also note that U.S. District Judge Stephanie Haines is a Trump appointee.
     
    #195     May 13, 2025
  6. ipatent

    ipatent

  7. gwb-trading

    gwb-trading

    So now ICE is deporting criminals before their court hearings. This means that the victims of their crimes never see justice. Some of these criminal are being held on serious charges yet ICE allows them to go roam free in another country and sneak back into the U.S. -- rather than serving their deserved sentences.

    ICE adopts new tactic: Deport before court, removing people facing criminal charges
    Suspects and witnesses are being deported without justice being served, prosecutors and legal experts say.
    https://www.usatoday.com/story/news...-deport-before-court-immigration/83515061007/
     
    #197     May 18, 2025
  8. #198     May 19, 2025
  9. gwb-trading

    gwb-trading

    #199     May 20, 2025
  10. ipatent

    ipatent

     
    #200     May 21, 2025