Most def. Oh and idgaf if Kilmar ends up dead in El Salvador. Ain't our problem, not a US citizen. Deport them all!
Can't speak English? Maybe you shouldn't be here then! Also, this dude got in at the last minute on bidens watch, can't speak English, now wanting SS benefits he most likely never contributed to, and we should give a about his status, why again?
I'm ok with legal immigration but this sound dubious.
there is no threat to the USA nor to public safety that warrants doing this or anything like it
ttps://weknowwhatsup.blogspot.com/2025/04/the-new-america-federal-ice-agents.html?m=1As an attorney I’m deeply alarmed by an incident that occurred just this week and feel compelled to share it—to raise awareness of the legal and cons utional crossroads we are rapidly approaching.
A co-worker of mine (who is a judge), traveled by train from Montana to North Dakota for work this week. The train made a stop in Havre, MT, where ICE agents—armed and dressed in full military-style tactical gear—boarded the train.
They walked the full length of the train and questioned every single passenger about their citizenship status. According to the conductor, who has worked nearly 40 years on that route, this was a first. In all his decades of service, federal agents have never boarded his train like this.
This is not a hypothetical. This is not a scene from a dystopian film. This happened this week to my colleague, on U.S. soil, to U.S. citizens, legal residents, and foreign tourists here on holiday, without a warrant, without probable cause—based solely on geography.
Under current law ICE has expanded authority to operate within 100 miles of any border. But HOW that authority is being interpreted and exercised has chilling implications for civil liberties, freedom of movement, and equal protection under the law.
This isn’t about politics—it’s about the erosion of rights we’ve taken for granted, and the slow normalization of military-style policing tactics in everyday spaces. Even if technically permissible, these actions reflect a disturbing shift in the balance between civil liberties and governmental authority. The normalization of militarized immigration enforcement in public spaces, without individualized su ion, risks setting dangerous precedents that erode the freedoms we are sworn to uphold.
This is not about ideology—it is about the integrity of our legal system. I am compelled to speak up because there is no justification for cir venting the very rights and principles that define our democracy.
The question is not whether you “have something to hide.” The question is how much unchecked authority we’re willing to allow before we can no longer call this a free society.
* Judith Roberts is Chief judge at Fort Berthold District Court: MHA Nation
Cool story bro
Absolutely!!!
Habeas is the remedy for unjust imprisonment par excellence
https://storage.courtlistener.com/re...9304.104.0.pdf
another Supreme Court order, this one 7-2
alacrity
SCOTUS just shut down the AEA Proclamation removals at 1:15 in the morning, and the 7 justice majority didn't even wait for Justice Alito to write his 2-justice dissent before they issued it.
This is an unusual order for several reasons, suggesting the majority thought it necessary. This was issued:
• after midnight
• before the government even responded (perhaps most irregular)
• while a Fifth Circuit request remains pending &
• before a dissenting justice could finish their statement.
SCOTUS took this up eight hours after the motion was made, in the middle of the night, before the government responded, while the same question lays before a US district court.
suggests, among other things, that a majority of the justices is tiring of the Trump administration’s Calvinball.
threatened with deportation over some parking tickets and a fishing violation that got dismissed
https://kslnewsradio.com/utah/visa-r...udent/2203504/A Japanese doctorate student at Brigham Young University will now be able to stay in the U.S. after his visa was revoked earlier this month.
BYU student Suguru Onda is a year away from finishing his doctorate. He’s married and has five kids who all live here in Utah.
When he received word that his visa was revoked, the notice read “Individual identified in criminal records check and/or has had their VISA revoked.”
Onda said he has no criminal history, just a few speeding tickets and a citation for a catch and release violation on a fishing trip with family six years ago.
this couldn't possibly have helped
A sign of how fast this plane is flying into the ground that a few months ago there was actual discourse and disagreement about H1B visas and now they're just universally like " it, get rid of *student visas,* kick em out." Like this is just accelerating madness
He's still there in El Sal.
Trumplandia's not at all concealed contempt for law and judges
doesn't seem to be sitting well with some of the judges
https://storage.courtlistener.com/re...15.100.0_2.pdf
rendition to rwanda wasn't on my 2025 bingo card
htps://www.thehandbasket.co/p/us-rwanda-relocates-iraqi-refugee-omar-ameenThe cable references a “wish list” of policy concessions provided by Rwanda and a request for “a one-time payment of $100,000 to support social services, residency do ents, and work permits.” (A related note sent out today and reviewed by The Handbasket confirms the payment was made, but makes no further references to the wish list.) “Rwanda also agreed to accept another ten TCNs of various nationalities,” the cable states, adding the country “seeks a bilateral dialogue to develop a durable program to facilitate these relocations and avoid reinventing the wheel with time-intensive ad hoc negotiations.”
“Rwanda's primary motivation for accepting Mr. Amen and subsequent TCNs [Third Country Nationals] is to improve U.S. relations and show it can advance the America First agenda,” the US embassy cable reads.
There’s also a section of the cable called “press posture” that outlines how all parties involved should approach external questions about Ameen’s relocation. It includes these three bullets:
- The United States makes no comment on any specific individuals.
- Questions about removals can be directed to the Department of Homeland Security.
- We do not speak on the deliberations or decisions of the Rwandan government.
So far neither party has made a public statement about the relocation.
Japanese netizens are shocked by a tweet from the US Embassy declaring that Japanese people applying for non-immigrant visas must provide information on all social media accounts they have used in the last 5 years [or their visas could be rejected]. Some are comparing it to China & North Korea.
That Maryland man is still down in L Sal.
Boasberg issued a TRO (vacated by Supreme Court) first thing Saturday morning for a case he didn't have jurisdiction in and you cheered Boasberg on. What's good for the goose...
Oh look, TSA is pro gulag.
Wow.
LOL TSA ignoring the SCOTUS court order
Boasberg wasn't the emergency, The emergency was Trump's 'abuse of power
How did I miss these gems
lying ghouls and straight up criminals at CBP and DHS
A US citizen with a learning disability who has just suffered a medical emergency asks a CBP officer for directions outside the emergency room. He ends up detained in an icebox for ten days and has the assistant secretary of DHS lying about him to the public at large. popular.info/p/us-citizen...
Yep, yep.
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