SpaceCoastVol
Jacked up on moonshine and testosterone
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2009
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It’s only a problem because a judge ruled in 2019 that he could not be deported to that country because he was “afraid for his life” his run ins with the law since would make removing that ruling a formality. That’s a step that should have been taken but it’s not like that failure has changed the ultimate outcome had they followed proper procedures.Isn't he from ES? If so, why is the destination a problem? As a matter of fact, sending him anywhere else should be a problem. Otherwise, let's send them all to Afghanistan.
I work every day with quality men and women who followed due process coming in. They are here legally and keep their paperwork in order. I personally don’t care if this guy….or anyone for that matter…..thinks that someone who comes here illegally deserves the same protection as those who come here legally. I see this as the same as police who break the rules collecting evidence. It was obtained illegally and therefore cannot be used. You came here illegally so anything beyond that is irrelevant.The leftists want to waste the next three and a half years
Because he's in an El Salvadoran prison, by execution of the AEA, and he's not a member of the TdA. Affect his deportation via standard immigration courts. Call the president of El Salvador. Ask him to let the guy out of prison unless they have a reason to keep him there. Carry on.Isn't he from ES? If so, why is the destination a problem? As a matter of fact, sending him anywhere else should be a problem. Otherwise, let's send them all to Afghanistan.
This is nothing new, sorry to break it to you. Federal courts have been defied before by administrations, not that it's a good thing, but somehow we survived all those other constitutional crises.Heh. Are you suggesting that if the District Court finds Trump Admin officials in contempt that they're going to defy the Court? If yes, are you hoping to witness a Constitutional crisis? Pretty sure that's a path down which nobody fares well.
This is nothing new, sorry to break it to you. Federal courts have been defied before by administrations, not that it's a good thing, but somehow we survived all those other constitutional crises.
Or Trump could just pardon any member of the administration found in contempt. A power explicitly granted him in the Constitution, so „constitutional crisis“ averted.Heh. Are you suggesting that if the District Court finds Trump Admin officials in contempt that they're going to defy the Court? If yes, are you hoping to witness a Constitutional crisis? Pretty sure that's a path down which nobody fares well.
The biggest danger the judiciary faces under our constitution isn’t external from congress or the executive; it is the danger of self inflicted loss of prestige through absurd rulings. As it has no enforcement mechanism, the court’s legitimacy is based almost entirety on its reputation for reasoned and well thought out decisions. Rulings such as the ones coming out lately at the district level attempt to nonsensically prohibit the executive branch form pursuing purely executive actions clearly granted under the constitution; and are rightly seen as silly.This is nothing new, sorry to break it to you. Federal courts have been defied before by administrations, not that it's a good thing, but somehow we survived all those other constitutional crises.
Why is it any of our business whether he belongs in prison there? I couldn't care less. He's not an American citizen.Because he's in an El Salvadoran prison, by execution of the AEA, and he's not a member of the TdA. Affect his deportation via standard immigration courts. Call the president of El Salvador. Ask him to let the guy out of prison unless they have a reason to keep him there. Carry on.
Why is it any of our business whether he belongs in prison there? I couldn't care less. He's not an American citizen.
Because he's in an El Salvadoran prison, by execution of the AEA, and he's not a member of the TdA. Affect his deportation via standard immigration courts. Call the president of El Salvador. Ask him to let the guy out of prison unless they have a reason to keep him there. Carry on.
Where’s he going to go since he allegedly fears for his safety there?
And if the President of El Salvador says „No“ (he IS the leader of a sovereign nation after all); then what?Because he's in an El Salvadoran prison, by execution of the AEA, and he's not a member of the TdA. Affect his deportation via standard immigration courts. Call the president of El Salvador. Ask him to let the guy out of prison unless they have a reason to keep him there. Carry on.
And if the President of El Salvador says „No“ (he IS the leader of a sovereign nation after all); then what?
Because until shown otherwise, he's there due to the request of the US.Why is it any of our business whether he belongs in prison there? I couldn't care less. He's not an American citizen.
Or... Just say he's their problem and move on to the remaining 5 million illegals hereThe entire Garcia case is a VERY EASY FIX. All we need is a letter from El Salvador asking or his extradition. If that is done, there is nothing any court or lawyer can argue on our end because Garcia is an El Salvador citizen and he doesn't have refugee status.
Or... Just say he's their problem and move on to the remaining 5 million illegals here
I dunno. It looks like you are picking fly specks out of pepper. To me it is much simple. He was illegally here. He is a citizen of El Salvador. We sent him home. What they do to him is none of concern. Next.Because until shown otherwise, he's there due to the request of the US.
i.e.:
Alien Enemies Act for TdA, who has been designated a terrorist group that is a predatory incursion as the result of the acts of Venezuela. This is accomplished in partnership with El Salvador, who has contracted to imprison those we deport under that avenue of law.
As far as I know, gang members from El Salvador do not at this time fall under that avenue of deportation.
Thus it is an abuse of the law to send MS13 members from El Salvador to an El Salvadoran prison.
If I have missed the legality of MS13 members from El Salvador being sent to El Salvadoran prison, then I will own it and defer.
Otherwise, unless Es tells us that he had criminal charges and convictions that should put him in their prison system independent of our contract with them: Officially deport him to El Salvador via the standard immigration process and request that he be released from ES prison. After that, it's out of our hands.
