No, ICE could have gone throughout the process of getting a court order to do this but instead just made a general request. Private business does not have any responsibility to assist them in their duties.
The entrance into the parking lot.
Actually you might be right. It looked more like an airport to me, but I found something similar.
I was a little surprised to see the barbed wire at first, but they need to keep people out of the facility. I mean, who hasn't thought about breaking into a ballpark and raising hell on the field?Actually you might be right. It looked more like an airport to me, but I found something similar.
I think its also close to some thick tree lines. So it may be to keep critters out more than peopleActually you might be right. It looked more like an airport to me, but I found something similar.
How? How can we identify them as ICE and not guys cosplaying?
“National” guard, Gavin. Your command of them is a privilege but there are no co-equal commanders in chief
"Tattoos"
He couldn’t get a green card yet. Asylum seekers can only apply for a green card once they’ve been granted asylum, he was still going through the court process for his asylum claim.
southsideweekly.com
He couldn’t get a green card yet. Asylum seekers can only apply for a green card once they’ve been granted asylum, he was still going through the court process for his asylum claim.
He wasn’t on a deportation list. He was staying with his cousin, and his cousin was undocumented. ICE showed up at the house looking for the cousin, and Eschavez answered the door. ICE sorted out very quickly that Eschavez wasn’t the guy they were looking for, but they noticed his tattoo on his arm and asked about it. The tattoo is in memory of Eschavez’s deceased sister, and is a tattoo of tree branches and his sister’s name. ICE said they wanted to take him in to ask some questions about the tattoo and that they’d bring him back home right after.
—He never came home, they sent him to prison in El Salvador.
They’re doing this shit all the time, man. Look at Chicago recently. There are immigrants in an anti-detention program called ISAP (Intensive Supervision Appearance Program). They have to follow a bunch of rules and have regular immigration check ins to avoid being detained. ICE sent a bullshit text message to a bunch of them to show up for a check-in, saying it would be a violation of the program if they didn’t show. When the people showed up, it was a trap and they were arrested and detained.
No Due Process: Inside ICE’s Deceptive Arrests in Chicago
On June 4, ICE agents arrested a community organizer and mother, Gladis Yolanda Chavez Pineda along with at least nine others in Chicago’s South Loop. A petition urging her release has drawn over 10,000 signatures.
It’s up to a court to decide if he gets asylum, and he’s been going through that process and showing up for court dates.
Going through the courts the right way and this lawless administration kicks him in the nuts. This is going to go down as a very shameful period in our history.
Your viewpoint is really problematic. Again, the biggest issue isn’t even that he’s been deported, it’s that he’s been imprisoned. We don’t just randomly imprison people in foreign countries and then try and get them back if a judge say it was wrong. Eschavez was already in a court process. There was never any order for his removal, and there’s no reason he should be in a prison somewhere.
Nobody should be given what is essentially a prison sentence (and an endless one at that) without being found guilty of anything, and let alone without a trial. This is exactly the kind of qualified goal post moving that is taking big ass bites out of our constitution. You guys have to make it about _who_ is having their rights violated, rather than the rights themselves. Only that flips around hard when the person in question has a compatible virtue signal going on.
This is a complete perversion of due process. The court finding should be required to put someone in jail, not to get them out of jail.
