Ashevolle
Pandemonium Reigns
- Joined
- Feb 9, 2009
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Once due process has been had, if the judge finds that the law was followed then I have no problem with the mom being deported (and the daughter going with her if thats the custodial parents' choice). Skipping these crucial steps and saying there was due process is the folly. You can't deny people access to legal counsel, the courts, or the ability to confer with family and say "due process wasnt violated" because that's precisely what procedural due process is.And if the judge is able to dispel his strong suspicion that a US citizen was deported illegally, what will be your response?
As I have asked many, many times, what process was not followed here? No one can give me a solid answer. You know why? Because no one has all the facts.
The judge himself is going to have a hearing to find out what happened. Good. If we deported a 2 year old American citizen unlawfully, heads should roll. Period and unequivocally.
What we should not do is roll those heads on our “strong suspicion.” The judge appears to understand that, therefore the hearing he has scheduled. He has not yet concluded anything was done improperly, because he doesn’t have all of the facts.
Neither do we have those facts. This may all turn out to have been done right. I don’t know, and neither do you. Hopefully the hearing will reveal the facts, and if there is any wrongdoing, it can be remedied here and prevented in the future.
The Trump administration is trying to circumvent it which is a big no-no for anyone who values living in a free society.