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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 Supreme Court ruled 7-2 to allow the Trump administration to revoke protected status for approximately 500,000 immigrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela while appeals are pending. All conservative justices and Justice Elena Kagan voted together. Justices Ketanji Brown Jackson and Sonia Sotomayor dissented, stating the decision undervalues the consequences to the affected individuals. The Trump administration sought to end the Biden-era program, arguing that individual determinations for 500,000 people were not feasible. The ruling means affected individuals must find another legal basis to remain in the U.S., such as student or work visas, while appeals are underway. A Massachusetts US District Judge previously ruled the administration could not eliminate the program without individualized determinations. The appeals court could reverse the Supreme Court's decision, potentially sending the case back to the Supreme Court.

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There's been some thought given to this issue, and Senator Ron Wyden has already advised on what actions to take. I agree that the Biden administration should ignore this ruling. The courts depend on the legitimacy of their rulings, but they are currently eroding that legitimacy through deeply partisan and unfounded decisions. The justices themselves are undermining their own enforcement power. A ruling depends on enforcement, and the Biden administration has the power to choose whether or not to enforce it.

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An individual, a citizen of El Salvador, was illegally in the United States and was returned to his country of origin. The exception is Venezuela, which was refusing to take people back. The foreign policy of the United States is conducted by the president, not by a court. No court has a right to conduct foreign policy. The Supreme Court said no court has the authority to compel a foreign policy function. The administration won a case nine to zero, but CNN is portraying it as a loss because they want foreign terrorists in the country. President Trump's policy is that foreign terrorists who are here illegally get expelled. The president was asked why he doesn't just say it's wonderful that criminals are being kept out of the country.

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An illegal alien from El Salvador, a citizen of El Salvador, was found by two immigration courts to be a member of MS-13. Because President Trump declared MS-13 a foreign terrorist organization, the individual was no longer eligible for any form of immigration relief. A district court judge inverted this and tried to compel the administration to kidnap the citizen of El Salvador and fly him back to the U.S. The Supreme Court unanimously reversed the district court order, stating that neither the Secretary of State nor the President could be compelled to forcibly retrieve a citizen of El Salvador, who is a member of MS-13. The Supreme Court ruled that no district court has the power to compel the foreign policy function of the U.S. If El Salvador sends the individual back to the U.S. at its sole discretion, the U.S. can deport him a second time. No version of this legally ends with him living in the U.S. Questions about the president of El Salvador can only be directed to him.

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The administration is revoking visas and green cards daily for those who lied on their visa applications. If someone indicated they were coming to the U.S. to participate in pro-Hamas events, that goes against U.S. foreign policy interests, and the visa would not have been granted. The revocation of the Columbia student's visa was justified because he was a negotiator for people who took over a campus and vandalized buildings. Being a spokesperson for such actions is a crime. The speaker stated they don't want people who promote Hamas, terrorist organizations, vandalism, or riots on campus. Visa revocations are not limited to pro-Palestinian individuals; the administration also wants to remove Tren de Aragua gang members, who are designated as a terrorist organization. The speaker stated the U.S. doesn't want terrorists or people who commit crimes and undermine national security, especially those who are here as guests with a visa. A visa is not a birthright, and violating its terms will result in deportation.

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The administration was asked about a man who was allegedly mistakenly deported to El Salvador. It was stated that the individual was illegally in the U.S. and that two immigration courts ruled in 2019 that he was a member of MS-13. Additional paperwork was needed, and it is up to El Salvador if they want to return him. The Supreme Court ruled that if El Salvador wants to return him, the U.S. would facilitate it by providing a plane. Because the individual is a citizen of El Salvador, it is arrogant for American media to suggest the U.S. would tell El Salvador how to handle their own citizens. Because Trump declared MS-13 a foreign terrorist organization, the individual was no longer eligible for immigration relief and had a valid deportation order. A district court judge tried to compel the administration to kidnap the citizen of El Salvador and fly him back, but the Supreme Court unanimously reversed the district court order. The ruling stated that if El Salvador sent the individual back to the U.S. at their discretion, the U.S. could deport him a second time. The U.S. does not have the power to return him, and they are not fond of releasing terrorists into the country. No court in the U.S. has a right to conduct the foreign policy of the U.S.

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An illegal alien from El Salvador, a citizen of El Salvador, was found by two immigration courts to be a member of MS-13. Because President Trump declared MS-13 a foreign terrorist organization, this individual was no longer eligible for immigration relief and had a valid deportation order. A district court judge tried to compel the administration to kidnap this citizen of El Salvador and fly him back to the U.S. The Supreme Court unanimously reversed the district court order, stating that neither the Secretary of State nor the President could be compelled to forcibly retrieve a citizen of El Salvador, an MS-13 member. The Supreme Court ruling stated that no district court has the power to compel the foreign policy function of the United States. If El Salvador sent the individual back to the U.S., the U.S. could deport him again. No legal version of this ends with him living in the U.S. because he is a citizen of El Salvador.

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The Supreme Court denied, seven to two, the Trump administration's request to swiftly resume deportations of Venezuelan nationals using the Alien and Enemies Act from 1798, which requires believing the U.S. is under invasion. Trump claimed the courts are stopping him from fighting the "invasion of illegal alien criminals." The court is upholding due process by sending the case back to a lower court. While 88% of Americans believe Trump should abide by the Supreme Court, Trump will likely continue using creative measures to address illegal immigration, which he believes the last administration caused. Trump's policies are working, with apprehensions at the border decreasing from 2.25 million in February 2023 to 7,000 in March of this year. Arrests and deportations have increased, and fentanyl deaths and violent crime are down. The debate centers on deporting individuals, including gang members, who have been in the country for years, even to countries they aren't citizens of. The Constitution grants due process to any "person," not just citizens.

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The administration is revoking visas and green card processes for individuals who lied on their visa applications. If someone applying for a visa stated they would participate in pro-Hamas events, the visa would have been denied because it runs counter to US foreign policy interests. The Columbia student in question was allegedly a negotiator and spokesperson for a movement that vandalized buildings and disrupted campus activities. The speaker stated that they never would have allowed him into the country if they had known his intentions. The speaker stated that the administration wants to remove individuals who promote Hamas, terrorist organizations, vandalism, acts of rebellion, and riots on campus. They also want to get rid of Tren de Aragua gang members, who they consider terrorists. The speaker clarified that a visa is not a birthright, but permission to visit the country, and violating the terms of visitation will result in deportation.

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If you apply for a visitor's visa to enter the United States and express support for a group like Hamas, we can deny your visa. We would deny your visa if you express your intentions to engage in anti-Jewish or anti-Semitic activities or disrupt our universities. If you're already in the country on a visa and engage in these activities, we will revoke it. Even if you have a green card as a result of that visa, we will remove you from the country.

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The speaker states that the U.S. government is revoking visas and green cards for individuals who lied on their visa applications. If someone enters the U.S. and participates in pro-Hamas events, which goes against U.S. foreign policy interests, it's considered a lie, and their visa will be revoked. The speaker says the student in question was a negotiator for people who took over a campus and vandalized buildings. The speaker asserts that the U.S. doesn't want people who promote Hamas, participate in vandalism, or engage in riots on campus. The speaker clarifies that the policy applies to anyone promoting terrorist organizations, including groups like the Trinidad Agua gang. The speaker emphasizes that a visa is not a birthright, and those who violate the terms of their visa will be deported.

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The transcript states that the Trump administration could revoke existing visas or deny them to applicants if they celebrated or made light of Charlie Kirk's assassination on social media. Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau posted an annex directing consular officials to, "undertake appropriate action." It explains that, under President Trump, the State Department has ramped up expanded screening and vetting of many visa applicants' social media accounts, and that the department has utilized AI technology in the effort.

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The White House deputy chief of staff for policy stated that the Supreme Court ruled in their favor, clarifying that a district court cannot compel the president to extradite an El Salvadorian citizen from El Salvador. He asserts that the most a court could mandate is facilitating the return if El Salvador voluntarily sends him back. He claims the individual in question was not mistakenly deported, emphasizing he is an illegal alien from El Salvador with a final deportation order since 2019. He alleges a DOJ lawyer incorrectly stated it was a mistaken removal. He says that because the individual is allegedly a member of MS 13, he cannot have a withholding order, and the gang persecuting him no longer exists in El Salvador. He maintains the individual is an illegal alien from El Salvador with a deportation order, questioning where else he should be deported.

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We're clarifying that the government can limit access to federal funds based on statutes, regulations, and terms. Yes, the government can, while complying with regulations. Also, the previous order doesn't stop the President or the federal government from using their legal powers to withhold funding without the district court's prior approval. This means they can distribute funds as allocated within the law and don't need court pre-clearance to terminate funding if they have the authority under applicable statutory, regulatory, or grant terms. Essentially, the court confirms what the Trump administration has said and what makes sense: within regulatory and normal authority, you can manage your own money without needing court approval.

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The Supreme Court has ruled that the White House can strip temporary legal status from about 500,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela while the appeals process continues. This unsigned ruling, with dissent from two liberal justices, allows the Trump administration to revoke humanitarian parole, potentially forcing individuals to leave the country or stay illegally and risk deportation. These programs were implemented by the Biden administration to alleviate pressure at the southern border, allowing refugees fleeing oppression and violence to enter the U.S. legally with a sponsor and a job. This decision, coupled with a previous one affecting 350,000 Venezuelan immigrants, brings the total to 850,000 people subject to removal. Removals could start immediately for those whose work authorizations have expired. The original judge wanted the process to play out in court, as participants in the program have to qualify and have a sponsor, granting them legal authorization to work for up to two years. Justice Jackson's dissent highlights the lack of irreparable harm to the government compared to the harm to individuals, some of whom had status until 2027.

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But I wanna just thank again the Supreme Court for this ruling. It's a giant. It's a giant. Thank you, president Trump. Thank you for fighting for all Americans. Americans are finally getting what they voted for. No longer will we have rogue judges striking down president Trump's policies across the entire nation. No longer. Today in the six three opinion, justice Barrett correctly holds that the district court lacks authority to enter nationwide or universal injunctions. These lawless injunctions gave relief to everyone in the world instead of the parties before the court. As the supreme court held today, they turned district courts into the imperial judiciary.

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The administration was asked about an individual deported to El Salvador. It was stated he was illegally in the U.S. and two immigration courts ruled in 2019 that he was a member of MS-13. Additional paperwork was needed, and it is up to El Salvador if they want to return him. The Supreme Court ruled that if El Salvador wants to return him, the U.S. would facilitate it by providing a plane. It was asserted that it is arrogant for American media to suggest how El Salvador should handle its own citizens. Because the individual is a member of MS-13, he is not eligible for immigration relief and had a valid deportation order. A district court judge tried to compel the administration to kidnap him and fly him back, but the Supreme Court unanimously reversed this, stating no court can compel the foreign policy function of the U.S. If El Salvador sends him back, the U.S. could deport him again. The president stated he does not have the power to return him to the U.S. and is not fond of releasing terrorists. It was emphasized that the individual is a citizen of El Salvador and was deported back to his country of origin. No court has the right to conduct the foreign policy of the U.S.

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The Migrant Gang Situation is Out of Control..
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Supreme Court upholds Trump's deportation authority under the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 to deport non-citizens identified as members of the Venezuelan Tren Aragua gang. This decision overturns a previous order by Judge Booseberg that had temporarily blocked these deportations. The Supreme Court's per curium order today does not enable on the spot deportations and requires a reasonable notice period and will require judicial review for each case where the deport chooses to challenge it. The case concerns Venezuelan nationals believed to be members of TDA, an entity designated as a foreign terrorist organization. The case remains ongoing with further litigation expected despite the Supreme Court's decision. Critics argue about due process and potential misidentification; ICE admitted a mistake with one detainee. Tattoos are not reliable indicators of gang membership, and authorities warn against collateral damage in deportations.

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NOT JUST EL SALVADOR: Rubio Plots Global Gulags
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Marco Rubio announced efforts to find countries outside of El Salvador for deporting individuals, stating, "We want to send you some of the most despicable human beings." This follows a New York Times investigation revealing a deal between the Trump administration and El Salvador's President Belli, involving payments to house deported Venezuelans, many of whom lacked criminal records. Belli agreed to accept violent criminals for a fee but resisted becoming a dumping ground for noncriminal migrants. The Trump administration's mass deportations invoked the Alien Enemies Act, which critics argue lacks a solid legal basis, as it was designed to bypass due process. Reports indicate that many deportees were misclassified as gang members without proper trials. The administration's strategy appears to prioritize spectacle and cruelty to deter immigration, with Stephen Miller leading the charge. A recent court ruling favored Mosen Madawi, who argued against deportation based on political speech, highlighting constitutional concerns over using anti-Semitism as grounds for deportation. The ruling suggests that deportation cannot be justified solely on political views, raising questions about the administration's broader immigration policies and their legality.

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"GET THEM OUT" Trump Pledges Mass Purge of Student Activists
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Ryan Grim discusses the case of Mahmud Khalil, a green card holder accused of supporting Hamas and engaging in anti-Semitic protests. At a recent White House briefing, Press Secretary Caroline Levit stated that the administration could revoke Khalil's visa without charging him with a crime, citing national security concerns. Grim emphasizes the troubling implications of this legal interpretation, suggesting it could set a precedent for targeting individuals based on their political beliefs. He critiques the administration's handling of the situation, noting that Khalil's legal status as a permanent resident should afford him more protections than a student visa. The discussion also touches on Trump's comments advocating for Khalil's deportation, framing it as part of a broader strategy to appeal to pro-Israel constituents. Grim highlights the chilling effect this case may have on free speech, particularly among students protesting for Palestine. He criticizes Democratic leaders like Chuck Schumer for failing to robustly defend free speech rights in the face of these accusations. Khalil's court appearance is anticipated, with ongoing debates about the legal proceedings surrounding his case.

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ALL US Immigrants To Be SCREENED For Israel Criticism
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The Trump administration's immigration policy now includes considering anti-Semitic activity on social media as grounds to deny immigration benefits. This guidance affects applications for lawful permanent residency and student visas. Critics argue that this could extend to any criticism of Israel, impacting individuals for expressing dissenting views. The crackdown is not limited to immigrants; U.S. citizens have faced repercussions for their opinions. Recent polling shows a decline in support for Israel among younger Republicans. Additionally, the Supreme Court allowed deportations under the Alien Enemies Act, but federal judges have limited this, raising concerns about the legality of such actions.

Philion

Trump Deported a Gang Member..
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White House sparks judicial controversy with a tweet. The White House made a social media post that appears to challenge a Supreme Court ruling, leading to widespread reactions. The post mockingly addresses a news organization and a senator, implying non-compliance with judicial decisions. This has sparked a significant outcry online, with commentators expressing concerns over constitutional and legal integrity. Kilmar Abrego Garcia, described as an MS-13 gang member with a trafficking background, was deported to El Salvador despite a 2019 court order and a Supreme Court directive to facilitate his return. DHS Secretary Christy Gnome said he is 'a very dangerous person' and that 'MS-13 gang member' status was involved. The Supreme Court said that the district court order was unlawful and its main components were unlawful and reversed 90 unanimously, stating clearly that neither the secretary of state or president could be compelled by anybody to forcibly retrieve a citizen of El Salvador from El Salvador. The Trump administration argues deportation serves foreign policy and sovereignty, while Democrats press for due process. The government is asserting a right to stash away residents in foreign prisons without the semblance of due process that is the foundation of our constitutional order. Van Holland met Abrego Garcia in El Salvador to press for his release, while the White House maintains he has no criminal convictions and is a dangerous gang member. A federal appeals panel criticized removing a resident to a foreign prison contrary to court orders. The segment also touches asylum debates and political rhetoric.

Breaking Points

Rogan, Schulz Speak Against Trump 'Home Depot' Raids
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The Supreme Court recently ruled to facilitate the Trump administration's deportation of convicted criminals to third countries without prior connections, overriding a federal judge's decision that allowed immigrants to challenge their deportations based on potential risks. This ruling permits quick removals to countries like South Sudan, raising concerns about due process. The decision was made without an explanation, leading to criticism regarding its implications. Joe Rogan and Andrew Schultz expressed discomfort with the administration's deportation policies, highlighting that most detained individuals are not violent criminals. They discussed the need for a more empathetic immigration system, contrasting the administration's mass deportation approach with the reality of many immigrants contributing positively to society. The conversation underscored the complexities of public perception regarding immigration and the potential backlash against chaotic enforcement strategies.
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