Memo says nothing about pursuit, that was just a stupid ass argument of
@Whippy McGee who didn't even read the memo and thought that usatoday:COM was somehow an official government channel or something.
This is what AI says about your claim
The DOJ memo issued by Attorney General Pam Bondi on March 14, 2025, which outlines the pursuit of suspected Tren de Aragua members, is a document hosted on DocumentCloud at the link you provided:
https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/25915967-doj-march-14-memo-alien-enemies-act/#document/p1. However, both the USA TODAY article and the DocumentCloud link indicate that the full text of the memo is not publicly accessible in a paginated format for direct viewing in the search results or linked sources. Instead, the USA TODAY article summarizes key excerpts, and the DocumentCloud link points to a document that requires access to view the full content.
Identifying the Page for “Pursuit”
Since I cannot directly access the full memo on DocumentCloud, I’ll rely on the USA TODAY article’s detailed summary to infer where the pursuit-related directives are likely located:
• Key Excerpt on Pursuit: The article states, “It purports to grant authority for police to enter a suspected ‘Alien Enemy’s residence’ if ‘circumstances render it impracticable’ to first obtain a warrant.” This is one of the primary sections addressing pursuit, as it authorizes law enforcement to enter homes without a warrant to apprehend suspects.
• Additional Pursuit Directive: The article also mentions, “Due to a ‘dynamic nature of law enforcement procedures’ officers are free to ‘apprehend aliens’ based on their ‘reasonable belief’ they meet the definitions, the memo states.” This further elaborates on the conditions under which pursuit can occur, relying on officers’ discretion.
Likely Page Location
The DocumentCloud link indicates the document starts at page 1 (#document/p1), and the memo is described as a relatively concise directive (not a lengthy report), likely spanning a few pages. Based on standard memo structure:
• Page 1: Typically includes introductory information, such as the memo’s purpose, date, and issuer (Attorney General Pam Bondi, March 14, 2025). It might also state the legal basis (Alien Enemies Act) for the directives.
• Page 2 or 3: Operational details, such as the pursuit directives, are usually provided after the introduction. The specific language about entering homes without a warrant (“if ‘circumstances render it impracticable’ to first obtain a warrant”) and apprehending based on “reasonable belief” is likely on one of these early pages, as they are core to the memo’s guidance for law enforcement.
Given that the USA TODAY article highlights these pursuit directives as central to the memo, they are probably located on page 2 or page 3, following an introductory section. The memo also attaches an “Alien Enemy Validation Guide,” which might be an appendix or later section, so the pursuit directives would precede that.
Why Exact Page Numbers Are Unclear
• The full memo isn’t directly viewable in the search results or linked sources, so I can’t confirm the exact page numbers.
• The DocumentCloud link requires access to view the document’s content beyond the metadata (e.g., title and hosting details).
• The USA TODAY article summarizes the memo without citing specific page numbers, focusing instead on the content of the directives.
Conclusion
The parts of the DOJ memo that discuss pursuit—specifically the authorization to enter a suspected “Alien Enemy’s residence” without a warrant if “circumstances render it impracticable” and the allowance to apprehend based on “reasonable belief”—are likely found on page 2 or page 3 of the document, following an introductory section. These directives are central to the memo’s guidance for law enforcement on deporting suspected Tren de Aragua members under the Alien Enemies Act. If you have access to the full memo via DocumentCloud, you can confirm the exact page by looking for these phrases in the early operational sections. If you’d like to explore other aspects of the memo, let me know!
