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Another example of a progressive judge siding with criminals. https://townhall.com/tipsheet/mattv...rump-from-deporting-venezuelan-gangs-n2653886

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The forum discussion centers on a federal judge's ruling that blocked the Trump administration from deporting members of the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua, citing legal concerns regarding the invocation of a 1798 law. Judge James Boasberg raised questions about the legality of using this law, which has rarely been applied in U.S. history, to classify the gang as a foreign government. The debate highlights tensions between immigration enforcement and civil rights, with participants expressing concerns over due process and the implications of bypassing legal procedures in deportation cases.
PREREQUISITESLegal professionals, immigration advocates, policymakers, and anyone interested in the intersection of immigration law and civil rights in the United States.

Boasberg said there are serious legal questions about Trump’s rationale for invoking the 1798 law — used only three times in American history — by labeling the criminal gang Tren de Aragua the equivalent of a foreign government.
Read the community values and principles in the sidebar. Please align with those.Fascism isn't all bad

so called civil rights
They were not given any trial and essentially kidnapped and shoved into a plane. Then a disgusting Hollywood propaganda video is shot with them entering the place with the military around you. How can you stand for that? That is fascism and yes, all fascism is bad.Well the Trump administration has deported 200 of these (non citizen) Venezuelan violent gang members. Overriding some SAP for a judge. A judge who places the so called civil rights of these non citizen - above the safety of the US population. Amazing that this action by the Trump administration, committed to law and order, was ever questioned in the first place. Round them Up
Exactly. Even if it's for a likely just case, to start turning laws inside out is a really, really bad idea: good only for turning them into flexible toilet paper of a sort.Regardless of whether something seems like a good idea, if it involves breaking or bending the law then it means considering and facing the consequences. In this case, it appears that a "short cut" was taken that would normally be considered illegal, and it was supposedly justified by applying an ancient law that was clearly not intended to be used in that way.
A Rhode Island doctor who is an assistant professor at Brown University's medical school has been deported to Lebanon even though a judge had issued an order blocking the U.S. visa holder's immediate removal from the country, according to court papers.
The expulsion of Dr. Rasha Alawieh, 34, is set to be the focus of a hearing on Monday before a federal judge in Boston, who on Sunday demanded information on whether U.S. Customs and Border Protection had "willfully" disobeyed his order.
Smuggling eggs into the U.S.? It might sound like a joke, but it's quickly becoming one of the most surprising consequences of skyrocketing grocery prices. With egg costs soaring due to inflation and avian flu outbreaks, border patrol agents are seeing an unexpected surge in attempts to sneak eggs across from Mexico and Canada.
Is there any evidence that the deportees were actually gang members, or was it just another lie from the Trump administration to try justify its illegal actions?This gathering of Venezuelan violent gang members may be just a few steps away from the program that former Philippine President Duerte used against drug dealers and users and he didn't just take names and kick a...
He also had a vigilante group to help.
I don't know, but I'd say that's missing the point. The bit about "gang members" has nothing to do with the relevant law, and is clearly intended to mislead. The point is that deportation, for whatever reason, is supposed to follow a legal process which was deliberately bypassed in this case.Is there any evidence that the deportees were actually gang members, or was it just another lie from the Trump administration to try justify its illegal actions?
The point is that deportation, for whatever reason, is supposed to follow a legal process which was deliberately bypassed in this case.
Exactly (as I already mentioned in post #10 of this thread).As in my example where "Venezuela" was "Lebanon" and the "gang" was a "doctor". Same thing without that connotation of bad guys.
Missed that, sorry.Exactly (as I already mentioned in post #10 of this thread).
No problem - your version included more useful details.Missed that, sorry.
My intent was to point out to @morrobay and perhaps @gleem that they uncritically accepted the President's claim, which is very likely a lie.I don't know, but I'd say that's missing the point. The bit about "gang members" has nothing to do with the relevant law, and is clearly intended to mislead. The point is that deportation, for whatever reason, is supposed to follow a legal process which was deliberately bypassed in this case.
Justice Department defends deportation flights, telling judge that his oral order "is not enforceable"
The Justice Department made an extraordinary argument to a federal judge today that an oral order he issued during a court hearing Saturday afternoon “is not enforceable.”
The Trump administration is defending itself against accusations that it violated an order to hold off on carrying out deportations of some migrants whom the US has accused of being affiliated with the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua.
The argument — submitted in a 6-page filing to US District Judge James Boasberg shortly before a hearing on the issue is set to get underway later today — argued that “an oral directive is not enforceable as an injunction.”
“Written orders are crucial because they clarify the bounds of permissible conduct,” Department of Justice attorneys told Boasberg, an appointee of former President Barack Obama and the current chief judge of the federal trial-level court in Washington, DC.
they uncritically accepted the President's claim
Presenting this argument by the DOJ bears no association with fascism.
ICE should be able to export them without an immigration hearing with ease
The legislative branch seems to have given up some of their responsibility to the DOGE and Trump crew
The rule of law is now dead in the US.
If the thread was on the ways and means to fascism then that is indeed insightful.The fact that the regime willingly ignores the judiciary and justifies it does indeed allow this association because this method could be observed in all fascistic regimes so far. It is nothing less than abolishing one of the three fundamental powers. The executive is already affected, i.e. laid off. The judiciary is apparently next. I'm waiting for the legislative power. However, given the current state of GOP it is already out of order. If these three offenses against the Constitution don't justify my association, then I don't know what it does. I fear, being pc won't help.