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The Supreme Court has paused the use of the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 to deport illegal aliens. According to Speaker 1, the Supreme Court, district court judges, and appellate court judges have admitted that the president's exercise of the Alien Enemies Act is under the political branch purview and not subject to judicial review. The president has determined that illegal Venezuelans tied to Trembe Aragua, which has been designated a foreign terror organization, should be deported. The ACLU is filing lawsuits all over the country on behalf of anonymous illegal Venezuelans, seeking to turn them into class-wide temporary restraining orders. The initial lawsuit was filed under anonymous illegal Venezuelan. The judge in Texas denied the temporary restraining order and the request to turn a couple of these unnamed illegals into a class action lawsuit. The Supreme Court has put a temporary hold on deporting these Alien Enemies Act subjects out of Northern Texas until they decide what to do from here.

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An individual, a citizen of El Salvador, was illegally in the U.S. and was returned to his country, which is standard deportation procedure. The foreign policy of the U.S. is conducted by the president, not by a court. The Supreme Court stated that no court has the authority to compel a foreign policy function in the U.S. The speaker claims that President Trump's policy is to expel foreign terrorists who are here illegally. The speaker asks why it isn't stated that keeping criminals out of the country is a positive thing, and accuses the previous speaker of lacking credibility.

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The speaker contrasts the deportation policies of Presidents Clinton, Bush, and Obama with those of President Trump, highlighting the legal challenges faced by Trump. Clinton deported approximately 12.3 million people with zero injunctions or Supreme Court interference. Bush deported about 10.3 million, also facing no injunctions or Supreme Court intervention. Obama, nicknamed "deporter in chief," deported roughly 5.3 million, similarly without facing injunctions or Supreme Court obstacles. In contrast, Trump, with approximately 100,000 deportations, has faced at least 30 injunctions and Supreme Court involvement. The speaker criticizes the lack of legal challenges to Biden's immigration policies and suggests Trump should disregard Supreme Court rulings, similar to a statement made by Biden. The speaker supports Trump deporting all illegal aliens.

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The speaker believes there's a constitutional crisis caused by district court judges setting broad federal policy, which is the president's job. These judges should be settling specific matters, not setting policy. The speaker agrees with Vance and Trump on this issue. The speaker does not want individual federal judges who hate Donald Trump to tie him up for four years. Big policy questions should be decided by the Supreme Court, but in the interim, the executive has to be allowed to govern.

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Rogan O'Hanley suggests Trump should consider suspending the writ of habeas corpus for illegal aliens, citing Article One, Section Nine of the U.S. Constitution, due to what he considers an "invasion" of 15 million illegal aliens under Biden. He notes past presidents Lincoln, Grant, and FDR used this measure, though against American citizens. He asks if the Trump administration plans to use this to circumvent "radical judges" and deport illegals en masse. The speaker responds that the administration is open to all legal and constitutional remedies for deporting illegal criminals and agrees it's absurd that the previous administration allowed 15 million illegal aliens into the country with little judicial pushback. Another speaker adds that a judge was arrested for impeding ICE enforcement, stating that while officials can support sanctuary cities, they cross a line when they impede or knowingly harbor illegal aliens.

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I want to address the dishonest narrative that's been emerging. Many outlets are fear-mongering the American people into believing there is a constitutional crisis taking place here at the White House, but the real constitutional crisis is taking place within our judicial branch. District court judges in liberal districts across the country are abusing their power to unilaterally block President Trump's basic executive authority. These judges are acting as judicial activists rather than honest arbiters of the law. They have issued at least 12 injunctions against this administration in the past fourteen days, often without citing any evidence or grounds for their lawsuits. This is a concerted effort by Democrat activists and nothing more than the continuation of the weaponization of justice against President Trump. We will comply with the law in the courts, but we will also continue to seek every legal remedy to ultimately overturn these radical injunctions and ensure President Trump's policies can be enacted.

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The speakers debate who determines if the U.S. is at war or being invaded. One speaker argues a law requires an active war, not just claims of invasion, and that applying the law is the court's job. Another speaker claims the U.S. is experiencing the biggest invasion in its history due to millions of illegal aliens who are predatory, and the president should use every available tool to address it. This speaker believes the president, as commander in chief, should decide if the U.S. is being invaded, not individual judges. Another speaker asserts Congress decides if the U.S. is at war, according to the Constitution. A final speaker argues the American system's strength lies in its three co-equal branches, not in deferring to one person's opinion, warning against moving towards a monarchy.

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The speaker states that President Trump stands by his call to impeach Judge Bozeman, despite Chief Justice Roberts' comments. The administration believes a single district court judge cannot assume the powers of the commander in chief, as it requires agreement from five Supreme Court justices to change federal policy. The speaker claims that a single district court judge out of 700 cannot set policy for the entire nation, especially on national security and public safety issues. The speaker asserts that President Trump respects Justice Roberts but believes the Supreme Court must stop the assault on democracy from radical rogue judges who are usurping presidential powers and destroying the constitutional system.

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The speaker claims the incoming administration wants to rectify abuses by enforcing immigration law, stating that those who entered illegally should leave. They allege the administration is stopping deportations. The speaker asserts that, according to the courts, it is lawful to be unlawful if you're Joe Biden, but unlawful to be lawful if you're Donald Trump.

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The administration believes the president has constitutional authority to conduct national security operations, citing the Alien Enemies Act. They argue a district court judge cannot interfere with the president's power to repel a foreign terrorist in the country. The administration claims Trane de Aragua (TDA) was sent by the Venezuelan government, constituting a predatory incursion or invasion under the Alien Enemies Act. They assert the president alone determines what triggers the statute, not a district court judge. The administration states a district court judge cannot enjoin the expulsion of foreign terrorists, direct the movement of Air Force One, or influence foreign policy. They expect the Supreme Court to agree that the president's commander-in-chief powers are not subject to judicial review. The administration questions how to expel illegal alien invaders if each deportation requires adjudication by a district court judge. They believe the judiciary is interfering with executive function, violating the separation of powers. They maintain there is no conflict between the judge's order and the administration's actions. The administration argues the judge put lives at risk and defied the system of government.

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The Trump administration is allegedly using a 1798 law, the Alien Enemies Act, to expedite mass deportations, bypassing due process by claiming the US is currently at war. This law was originally intended to expand presidential power to deport non-citizens during wartime. The administration is reportedly detaining and deporting individuals without regard for legal residency, and has allegedly admitted to mistakenly imprisoning at least one person, dismissing it as an "administrative error" without rectifying the situation, allegedly violating a court order and civil rights. Without due process, anyone could become such an "administrative error." Democrats claim to have a comprehensive approach to immigration that secures the border while maintaining safety. The speaker asserts MAGA Republicans exploit immigration for political gain and that this abuse of power endangers everyone. The speaker pledges to address the broken immigration system lawfully and constitutionally.

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Trump claims judges are overstepping by blocking his actions on immigration, accusing them of trying to assume presidential powers without voter support, which he sees as a Democratic strategy. Chuck Schumer boasted about appointing progressive judges who rule against Trump. Conservative judges defer to federal authority on immigration, while Democratic judges allegedly obstruct Trump's policies by exploiting their lifetime appointments to stall his agenda. The Alien Act of 1798 allows the president to deport criminal aliens during a declared war, invasion, or predatory incursion, and the president determines if such conditions exist. [ADVERTISEMENT] Diversify into physical gold with Birch Gold by texting Dinesh to 989898 for a free information kit. They can help convert an existing IRA or 401k into a tax-sheltered IRA in physical gold.

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The speaker claims the administration believes the court order is unlawful, and that a district court judge shouldn't interfere with foreign policy or military decisions. They argue that power has become too concentrated in the unelected bureaucracy and judiciary, shrinking the scope of democracy. They state that judges protect bureaucrats, preventing the president from implementing policy shifts. As an example, they claim that bureaucrats collude with the ACLU and the judiciary to prevent the deportation of aliens. The speaker asserts the president has the authority to remove terrorist gangs from the country under the Constitution, the Alien Enemies Act, the INA, and Article Two powers. They conclude that a district court judge cannot direct the expulsion of terrorists who are also in the country illegally.

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A majority of Americans believe no single district judge should be allowed to issue a nationwide injunction. According to the speaker, this is a judicial coup d'etat, with judges issuing nationwide injunctions from the same political background to stop the changes President Trump represents. While some issues should be addressed in Congress, micromanaging the executive branch on national security by single judges is inappropriate. These judges have no standing, knowledge, or awareness of the consequences, and they endanger Americans and the nation by acting as alternative presidents, of which there could be 677, none of whom were elected.

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Rogan O'Hanley claims radical judges are thwarting Trump's agenda with national injunctions, giving more due process to illegal aliens than January 6 protesters. He suggests Trump should consider suspending habeas corpus for illegal aliens, citing Article One, Section Nine of the Constitution, arguing that the 15 million illegal aliens who entered under Biden constitute an invasion. O'Hanley notes that Presidents Lincoln, Grant, and FDR used this measure, even against American citizens. He asks if the Trump administration plans to suspend habeas corpus to deport illegals en masse. The speaker responds that the administration is open to all legal and constitutional remedies for deporting illegal criminals. They agree that the previous administration allowed 15 million illegal aliens into the country with little judicial pushback. Another speaker mentions the arrest of Judge Panbani for impeding ICE enforcement removals. They state that while officials can support sanctuary cities, they will be prosecuted if they impede or knowingly harbor illegal aliens.

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The speaker discusses the immigration issue, noting improvements at the border, such as a decrease from 10,000 illegal entries to zero and improved morale among ICE and Border Patrol. Mexico is reportedly no longer cooperating with illegal immigration. However, the speaker claims that the prior administration systematically broke the law by allowing 10 to 12 million people to enter and reside illegally, and the courts did not object. Conversely, the current administration's efforts to enforce immigration laws are being blocked by the courts. The speaker argues that the courts consider it lawful to be unlawful under one administration but unlawful to be lawful under another. As an example, the speaker cites the case of Mr. Abrego Garcia, who has gang affiliations, was involved in human trafficking, and is in the country illegally, yet faces difficulties in deportation due to potential danger in El Salvador. The speaker questions who can be deported if someone like Mr. Garcia cannot.

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Judge Brian Murphy blocked the Trump administration's deportation of eight illegal immigrants convicted of murder, pedophilia, and sexual abuse, arguing they deserve due process. The immigrants are currently in Djibouti awaiting adjudication. One speaker argues that these individuals did not want due process when entering the country illegally, so they shouldn't get it upon deportation. They should be deported immediately, especially murderers, pedophiles, and rapists, which is what Donald Trump is doing. The speaker believes Judge Murphy cannot override Trump's agenda to keep America safe. Trump should deport these criminals quickly to protect women and children. Some countries release violent criminals into the U.S., which is a national security problem. The U.S. has the right to stand up for its freedoms, liberty, and national security.

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There is a potential constitutional crisis involving the judicial branch overriding the legislative and executive branches. 15 district judges seized control of executive branch duties via nationwide injunctions in the current presidency's first six weeks, potentially a judicial coup d'etat. In the past, President Jefferson and Congress abolished courts via the Judiciary Act of 1802. From 2001 to 2023, district courts ordered 96 nationwide injunctions, with 64 during President Trump's time in office. 92% of injunctions against President Trump were issued by judges appointed by Democratic presidents. Since 01/20/2025, lower courts have imposed 15 nationwide injunctions against the current Trump administration, compared to six during George W. Bush's eight years, twelve during Barack Obama's eight years, and 14 during Joe Biden's four year term. The courts have often been challenged, as seen with Presidents Jefferson, Jackson, and Lincoln. The legislative and executive branches can defend their rights, as the Judiciary Act of 1802 proves. The Supreme Court could intervene by suspending nationwide injunctions and immediately taking them up. Congress and the President can take steps to bring the judiciary back into a constitutional framework through hearings and legislation like the "No Road Rulings Act."

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The speakers discuss who determines if the U.S. is at war or being invaded. One speaker asserts a law requires an "invasion or act of war" to be interpreted as actively being at war, not just because someone says so. They state that while the president influences policy, the court applies the law. Another speaker argues that the millions of people entering the country constitute an invasion, and that the president should be able to act. They believe individual judges are overstepping if they can overrule the commander in chief on the matter of invasion. Another speaker asks who decides if the U.S. is at war, stating it is Congress, not the president. One speaker says that if the U.S. is being invaded, they want the commander in chief to act. One speaker argues the American system has three co-equal branches of government, and that decisions should not be beholden to one person's opinion, lest the country become a monarchy.

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The speaker claims Trump is deporting dangerous individuals, including a child rapist and a fentanyl dealer, but a judge is trying to force their return. They allege the judge's orders lack statutory authority, potentially causing a constitutional crisis. The speaker highlights a potential conflict of interest, stating the judge's daughter works for a nonprofit aiding illegal immigrants and celebrated the ruling online with coworkers whose father issued it. Laura Loomer exposed this information online. Steve Miller argues the situation isn't "justiciable," meaning it's not subject to judicial remedy. He asserts the president is using Article Two powers to defend against an invasion or repel foreign terrorists. He questions whether a district court judge can direct troop movements overseas. The speaker likens the judge's order to telling someone not to breathe.

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The administration believes the president has constitutional authority to conduct national security operations, citing the Alien Enemies Act. They argue a district court judge cannot interfere with the president's power to repel a foreign terrorist threat, calling it non-justiciable and an Article Two power as commander in chief. The administration claims Tren de Aragua (TDA) is an alien enemy force sent by the Venezuelan government, triggering the Alien Enemies Act, which allows the president to act against predatory incursions or invasions directed by a foreign government. They state the president determines what triggers the statute, not a district court judge. The administration maintains the president's actions are not subject to judicial review when using commander-in-chief powers. They argue district court judges cannot enjoin the expulsion of foreign terrorists or direct military actions. The administration believes individual expulsions should not be adjudicated by a single district court judge, as it undermines national sovereignty. They claim the judge's order put lives at risk and violated the Constitution.

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The speaker claims nationwide injunctions against the executive branch are a "judicial coup d'etat" violating the constitution. They cite President Jefferson's response to Federalist judges appointed by John Adams, who abolished their courts via the Judiciary Act of 1802, as a constitutional balance of power. The speaker notes a surge in nationwide injunctions, with 64 of 96 issued between 2001 and 2023 occurring during the current president's time in office, and 92% of those against President Trump issued by Democrat-appointed judges. Since January 20, 2025, there have been 15 nationwide injunctions against the current administration, compared to six under George W. Bush, twelve under Barack Obama, and fourteen under Joe Biden. The speaker presents four propositions: 1) Courts have often been challenged by presidents like Jefferson, Jackson, and Lincoln. 2) The legislative and executive branches can defend their rights, as proven by the Judiciary Act of 1802. 3) The Supreme Court could intervene by immediately taking up any nationwide injunction issued by a district court. 4) Congress and the president can take steps to bring the judiciary back into a constitutional framework through hearings.

Breaking Points

MASK OFF: Stephen Miller's LAWLESS Plan to Suspend Habeas Corpus
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Stephen Miller recently suggested suspending habeas corpus, claiming the Constitution allows it during invasions. He argued that the courts are at odds with both the executive and legislative branches regarding immigration cases, citing jurisdiction-stripping laws passed by Congress. Miller's comments raise contradictions about whether the U.S. is facing an invasion while claiming to have secured the southern border. He indicated that the president's decisions depend on court actions. Reports suggest Trump is involved in discussions about suspending habeas corpus, particularly in response to nationwide injunctions against his deportation policies. The conversation also highlighted the administration's controversial refugee resettlement policies, notably favoring white South Africans while denying asylum to others, including vetted Afghan interpreters. Polls indicate that a majority of Americans view Trump as a dangerous dictator, with significant concerns about his authoritarian tactics. The hosts noted that as Trump's popularity declines, he may resort to more aggressive measures to maintain control. They discussed the ineffectiveness of Congress, which has ceded power to the executive branch, allowing Trump to bypass legislative processes and implement policies through executive orders. This dynamic has led to a concerning erosion of democratic norms.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Trump vs. Judges, Clooney vs. MSNBC, and Legacy Media Failing, with Mike Solana, Aronberg, and Davis
Guests: Mike Solana, Aronberg, Davis
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Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing the legal challenges facing former President Trump, highlighting that the courts have become significant obstacles to his agenda rather than Congress or the media. She notes that judges have issued numerous nationwide injunctions against Trump's executive orders, including those related to birthright citizenship, military policies regarding transgender individuals, and deportations of Venezuelan gang members. Kelly emphasizes the role of federal district court judges, arguing that they are not elected and should not be deciding political questions, which should be left to the elected branches of government. Kelly is joined by legal experts Dave Aronberg and Mike Davis to debate the implications of these judicial actions. They discuss a recent court case involving Judge Boseberg, who halted the deportation of Venezuelan gang members under the Alien Enemies Act, claiming that the Trump administration may have violated his orders. Davis argues that Trump is exercising his constitutional powers to secure the border and enforce laws, while Aronberg contends that judges have the authority to check executive power and ensure due process. The conversation shifts to the broader implications of judicial overreach, with Davis calling for the impeachment of Judge Boseberg for allegedly endangering American lives by interfering with military operations. They also touch on the political ramifications of these legal battles, suggesting that the Supreme Court's eventual ruling will be crucial in defining the limits of executive power. Kelly and her guests also discuss the ongoing cultural battles, including the backlash against Disney's live-action "Snow White" and the implications of tariffs and trade policies under Trump. They express skepticism about the ability of traditional media figures like Chuck Todd to maintain relevance outside their established platforms, contrasting them with independent voices who have built their own audiences. The episode concludes with a reflection on the importance of free speech and the need for conservatives to build their own platforms in the face of potential censorship from big tech companies. Kelly encourages her audience to stay engaged and informed as the political landscape continues to evolve.

Breaking Points

Trump Tells Deportation Judge GTFO In Standoff
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Trump's invocation of the Alien Enemies Act has sparked significant legal controversy, particularly regarding deportations. A judge issued a temporary restraining order against deportations, demanding answers from the government about its compliance. The Justice Department argued it had no authority to turn planes around once they left U.S. airspace, a claim the judge rejected. The administration is accused of defying court orders, with the judge insisting on a sworn declaration detailing the government's actions. The White House claims the courts are the source of the constitutional crisis, framing recent rulings as radical leftist moves. The administration is under scrutiny for deporting Venezuelan migrants labeled as terrorists, with allegations that some individuals deported are not gang members. The judge's order applies broadly to all migrants, not just the five named in the lawsuit. The situation is expected to escalate to the Supreme Court, raising questions about the legality of the Alien Enemies Act's application. The administration appears to be using this legal battle to shift focus from other pressing issues, such as economic concerns and low approval ratings. The potential for abuse of power and lack of due process in deportations poses significant civil rights concerns for both migrants and U.S. citizens.
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