Down here in Baghdad By the Sea, even our three MAGAT House members are complaining about it. We have more hispaics per square inch than any other county in the US, including muchos Venezuelans. All three are Cuban Americans, one, born in Cuba, was our Dem county mayor until 2020.
"Frengel Reyes Mota was supposed to be dealing with his on…
Down here in Baghdad By the Sea, even our three MAGAT House members are complaining about it. We have more hispaics per square inch than any other county in the US, including muchos Venezuelans. All three are Cuban Americans, one, born in Cuba, was our Dem county mayor until 2020.
"Frengel Reyes Mota was supposed to be dealing with his ongoing asylum case as he fought for his chance to stay in the United States. Suddenly, he instead found himself locked up in a mega prison thousands of miles away. “He’s in the torture prison in El Salvador,” Mark Prada, Reyes Mota’s lawyer, told Immigration Judge Jorge Pereira during a hearing on Monday at the Krome Detention Center in western Miami-Dade County. The hearing had been scheduled before Reyes Mota was sent out of the country."
The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the 1798 law gave presidents “near-blanket authority” to detain and deport any noncitizen from a country at war with the U.S. However, the three-judge panel ruled the invasion had to come from a foreign government rather than a gang.
“The AEA authorizes the President to restrain and remove the nationals of a belligerent foreign power,” wrote Judge Karen Henderson, appointed by former President George H.W. Bush, in a concurrence to the unanimous order. “Such power tracks when invasion is considered in its military sense.”
Down here in Baghdad By the Sea, even our three MAGAT House members are complaining about it. We have more hispaics per square inch than any other county in the US, including muchos Venezuelans. All three are Cuban Americans, one, born in Cuba, was our Dem county mayor until 2020.
"Frengel Reyes Mota was supposed to be dealing with his ongoing asylum case as he fought for his chance to stay in the United States. Suddenly, he instead found himself locked up in a mega prison thousands of miles away. “He’s in the torture prison in El Salvador,” Mark Prada, Reyes Mota’s lawyer, told Immigration Judge Jorge Pereira during a hearing on Monday at the Krome Detention Center in western Miami-Dade County. The hearing had been scheduled before Reyes Mota was sent out of the country."
Read more at: https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/immigration/article302671624.html#storylink=cpy
Here is a list of the Venezuelans sent to El Salvador prison. Is your loved one on it? Let us know
Read more at: https://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/venezuela/article302462629.html#storylink=cpy
The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the 1798 law gave presidents “near-blanket authority” to detain and deport any noncitizen from a country at war with the U.S. However, the three-judge panel ruled the invasion had to come from a foreign government rather than a gang.
“The AEA authorizes the President to restrain and remove the nationals of a belligerent foreign power,” wrote Judge Karen Henderson, appointed by former President George H.W. Bush, in a concurrence to the unanimous order. “Such power tracks when invasion is considered in its military sense.”