DHS, pressing to deport Kilmar Abrego Garcia, says Liberia has agreed to accept him, and the entire situation just feels… wrong. It’s a stark reminder of how far some people will go for political gain, and it’s difficult not to feel disgusted by the lengths to which the previous administration seems to have gone to target this individual. The fact that a judge has already blocked his removal while his trial in Tennessee is pending only underscores the questionable nature of these efforts. It really makes you wonder how much taxpayer money has been spent trying to make this happen.
The revelation that Liberia, a country where English is spoken, has apparently agreed to accept him, is, frankly, startling.… Continue reading
The Trump administration’s pursuit of deporting Kilmar Abrego Garcia to Africa, or indeed anywhere outside of his home country, highlights a complex and controversial situation. It’s a story that speaks to legal technicalities, political motivations, and the potentially devastating consequences for an individual caught in the crosshairs. The fact that this has not been accomplished speaks volumes.
The core issue revolves around Garcia’s legal status and the absence of a straightforward path to deportation. He is a legal resident, meaning he has a right to be in the United States, and has not been convicted of any crime. This lack of criminal record presents a significant legal hurdle to “deporting” him, as the term is typically understood.… Continue reading
A federal judge believes the Justice Department may have brought criminal charges against Kilmar Abrego Garcia out of vindictiveness after his successful lawsuit against the Trump administration for his wrongful deportation to El Salvador. The judge cited evidence suggesting the government sought retaliation, potentially to deter Abrego Garcia from further legal action. Abrego Garcia’s lawyers are now seeking to dismiss the charges and gather evidence to prove the administration’s improper motives, which may include testimony from officials. If successful, it could be an embarrassing outcome for the Justice Department, especially considering public statements from officials and the unusually delayed nature of the charges.
Read More
A federal judge believes the immigrant defendant, Kilmar Abrego Garcia, may have been targeted with a criminal charge by the Justice Department out of vindictiveness for suing the Trump administration. The judge is allowing further evidence gathering and a hearing to investigate this claim, potentially including testimony from officials. This follows Abrego Garcia’s wrongful removal to El Salvador and subsequent indictment for transporting undocumented immigrants after a 2022 traffic stop, with the timing of the charges being unusually delayed. Furthermore, public statements from administration officials and a Deputy Attorney General’s comments on TV have raised suspicions of an improper motive, potentially providing direct evidence of vindictiveness.
Read More
Kilmar Abrego Garcia is held in Virginia as battle continues over his potential deportation. This whole situation really underscores the lengths some people will go to, the sheer weight of the system brought to bear, just to make a point. It’s a real embarrassment, honestly. In a world facing so many crucial issues, life-or-death matters, this administration seems fixated on utter nonsense. It’s as if they’re creating problems where none exist, wasting resources and time on a fabricated issue. The entire approach feels like a distraction from something else entirely.
The initial aim, as it appears, was to discredit Garcia in the public eye.… Continue reading
Kilmar Abrego Garcia, recently reunited with his family after a mistaken deportation, was taken into ICE custody following a routine check-in. This occurred despite his attorney’s expectation that Abrego would be detained after the administration’s announcement to deport him to Uganda. His attorneys maintain that this detention serves as punishment for Abrego’s exercising his constitutional rights and legal resistance. The move comes amidst ongoing legal battles, including human smuggling charges, the denial of gang membership, and a rejected plea deal which would have seen him deported to Costa Rica.
Read More
Following his release from federal custody, Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was wrongfully deported to El Salvador, was notified of potential deportation to Uganda. The Trump administration offered Abrego a plea deal to be deported to Costa Rica, but Abrego refused, and his legal team notified the court of ICE’s intention to deport him to Uganda. Abrego’s lawyers and family have repeatedly denied accusations of gang membership, which the White House and Department of Homeland Security continue to perpetuate. Abrego’s trial is scheduled for January, and his legal team and family are fighting on his behalf.
Read More
According to a DHS official, the Trump administration may attempt to deport Kilmar Abrego Garcia to Uganda. After being mistakenly deported to El Salvador and subsequently released from pre-trial detention, Abrego Garcia’s attorneys received notice of his potential deportation to the East African country. This development follows a previously unreported agreement between the U.S. and Uganda to accept deportees who are not its citizens. Due to fear of persecution by local gangs, an immigration judge ruled Abrego Garcia cannot be deported to El Salvador.
Read More
Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran national, was released from a Tennessee jail on Friday, allowing him to reunite with his family in Maryland while awaiting trial on human smuggling charges. The case gained attention after he was mistakenly deported in March and brought back to the U.S. by the Trump administration. Following a court order, Abrego Garcia was granted pretrial release. Although he faces a smuggling case, defense attorneys filed a motion to dismiss the charges, alleging they were retaliatory. Despite the release, Homeland Security officials still plan to deport him to an unnamed third country.
Read More
Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was mistakenly deported to El Salvador by the Trump administration and later returned to the U.S., was released from a Tennessee jail on Friday. His attorney confirmed he is traveling to Maryland to reunite with his family while awaiting trial on federal human smuggling charges. The release comes after a legal battle, with judges ruling for his release pending trial. The Department of Homeland Security, however, has expressed concerns about the release, asserting he should be deported due to alleged ties to MS-13.
Read More
Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker