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It’s not legal to deport U.S. citizens but they have anyway. A judge in Minnesota has said that ICE has violated around 100 court orders. We are living in a pe
by 5ykh 8mo ago
It’s not legal to deport U.S. citizens but they have anyway. A judge in Minnesota has said that ICE has violated around 100 court orders. We are living in a personalist dictatorship. The courts are ignored when their rulings are inconvenient.
- JumpCrisscross 8mo agoThis doesn’t even remotely address the question.
- lazide 8mo agoNot who you are responding too, but I tried to look up the legal justifications behind ICE and it’s a mess. Good luck untangling it!
- 5ykh 8mo agoThe answer to your question is irrelevant. ICE does whatever the dictator tells it to. Legal basis vs. policy basis no longer matters. The question you asked, as pointed out, is a non sequitor given the reality of what’s going on.
- JumpCrisscross 8mo ago> The question you asked, as pointed out, is a non sequitor Not what non sequitur means nor how it’s spelled. And repeating a point in the same comment doesn’t count as pointing it out previously. To the extent there is non sequitur in this thread, it’s in jumping into a legal discussion halfway to argue the law doesn’t actually matter because you feel like it.
- 5ykh 8mo agoAh. My bad spelling. That is a great, pertinent thing to point out. I did abuse the meaning of non sequitor. I was trying to convey a sense that is lost on you without writing a treatise. The law doesn’t matter because we are living in a personaist dictatorship. Asking for the policy or legal basis of ICE’s actions is pointless and ignores the reality that ICE doesn’t care about this and no authority in the country is willing and/or able to stop their abuses.