Vol8188
revolUTion in the air!
- Joined
- Mar 19, 2011
- Messages
- 52,067
- Likes
- 51,675
There most certainly is more which is widely reported. The father, a US citizen also with custody, attempted to file to stop it from happening but the kid was deported before he could even try to take meaningful legal action.Article says mom was deported, and she wanted to take her 2 year old, whom I presume she had legal custody over (it is not reported), with her.
Seems the two year old wasn’t “deported” without due process, the child was taken out of country by her mother when the mother was deported. The government does appear to have facilitated that at her request.
Keeping a child with her mother rather than separating the two seems the right thing to do, unless there is more to the story as reported.
Tolerated due process. Legal jargon only applies when it’s a reverse UNO.LOL at all the "Due Process" people who didn't care about the previous admin shi***** on the laws while recruiting 20 million illegals to ruin the country who are also now upset with arresting judges after being quiet while the previous admin sent the FBI to Trump's house to ransack Melania's underwear drawer and arrested Trump. I would love for you to see how stupid you look, but you're too stupid to see it. lmao
Due process is following the law and procedures for a specific government action.There most certainly is more which is widely reported. The father, a US citizen also with custody, attempted to file to stop it from happening but the kid was deported before he could even try to take meaningful legal action.
That's why you're entitled to due process and court proceedings BEFORE deportation occurs. Otherwise it's just rendition.
How can you say a deportation that takes place without access to legal counsel, the courts, or intervention of the US citizen father doesn't violate due process? What exactly do you think due process is?
If the father has custody why was the child in care of the mother...?There most certainly is more which is widely reported. The father, a US citizen also with custody, attempted to file to stop it from happening but the kid was deported before he could even try to take meaningful legal action.
That's why you're entitled to due process and court proceedings BEFORE deportation occurs. Otherwise it's just rendition.
How can you say a deportation that takes place without access to legal counsel, the courts, or intervention of the US citizen father doesn't violate due process? What exactly do you think due process is?
Guy has a kid with an illegal alien. Leaves custody with her. It's Trump's fault his kid is inIf the father has custody why was the child in care of the mother...?
Edit..
The father didn't have custody and didn't seek custody till after she was detained and in the air...another false narrative shot down
The kid wasn't deported. To keep claiming it was is disingenuous when tying it to an argument about due process.There most certainly is more which is widely reported. The father, a US citizen also with custody, attempted to file to stop it from happening but the kid was deported before he could even try to take meaningful legal action.
That's why you're entitled to due process and court proceedings BEFORE deportation occurs. Otherwise it's just rendition.
How can you say a deportation that takes place without access to legal counsel, the courts, or intervention of the US citizen father doesn't violate due process? What exactly do you think due process is?
“The Government contends that this is all okay because the mother wishes that the child be deported with her,” Doughty wrote. “But the Court doesn’t know that.”
The Louisiana court called a government lawyer at 12:19 p.m. local time to speak with the child’s mother, while the plane was in the air, and was called back at 1:06 p.m. and told that mother and child were already in Honduras, Doughty wrote.
Lawyers for the government said that the child's mother has legal custody of the child and that she indicated in a letter she would take her daughter to Honduras.
The letter, in Spanish, reads, "I will take my daughter ... with me to Honduras."
An image of the handwritten letter is dated Thursday at 6:23 p.m., when the woman and child were in ICE custody and before they were deported Friday.
They better have something more than this
Jury exit led to a public hallway where there were agents. They didn't arrest him. Need proof beyond a reasonable doubt. She doesn't have to testify about her motives. How is the government gonna to prove, beyond a reasonable doubt, that she was trying to obstruct justice if the guy was led to a public hallway where there were agents waiting for him.That is an incredibly disingenuous description of the claims.
The judge became angry that they were there. Tried to stop them from doing their job by misrepresenting the law. Thought she got all of them out of the hallway and into the chief judge's office. Double checked that she'd cleared them out of the hallway. Postponed his case without participation from or notification to the prosecutor on the case. Walked him out of a juror exit that isn't supposed to be used by defendants.
She cleared the agents. Postponed the case so that he could leave before the agents came back. Personally escorted him out of the courtroom in such a way that he had a better chance of leaving unnoticed.