NBC News: Tiny Baseball Team Cancels Pride Night After Players Refuse to Wear...
Presidents (Minus Trump) Gather at Obama Library — Bush Suddenly Redeemed, Election Denier...
Deranged: Whoopi Wants Knicks to Visit White House for Slavery Reminder, Not Victory...
CNN: Trump Administration Plans to File at Least 250 Denaturalization Cases by October
Toot Suit Riot: Kevin Bacon Dons ‘Bean’ Blazer for Meatless Wednesdays, X Users...
Ben Rhodes Explains Difference Between Obama's Iran Deal and 'Whatever Trump Is Doing'
Democrats Swoon Over Ugandan-Born Socialist's Knicks Parade Speech, Immediately Demand He...
Poster Explains Bible Verses Are Overt Religious Symbols While Pride Hats Are Not
LA City Council Advances Proposal to Allow Non-Citizens to Vote in City Elections
Michelle Obama Calls 'Dreamers' the Soul of the Nation (RNC Research Reminds Us...
Commie Mayor’s Wife Skips Jeans for Pirate Hooker Designer Dress at City Hall...
CNN Releases Poll Showing Leftist, White, Millennial and Boomer Chicks Like Obama Best...
JD Vance Calling Out the Absolute COWARDICE in the Senate Over the SAVE...
The Obama Presidential Center's First Order of Business: Acknowledging Who the Land Was...
Something Incredible Happened After Trump Signed the MOU

Judge Says Trump May Face 'Consequences’ for Deporting Gang Members

Diego M. Radzinschi/ALM via AP

You remember U.S. District Judge James Boasberg. He's the one who ordered planeloads full of Venezuelan gang members to turn around in midair and bring them back to the United States. The Trump administration said the planes were already over international waters when the order came down, and so the illegal immigrants landed in El Salvador.

Advertisement

Boasberg isn't happy — does he look happy? — about criminal illegal aliens being deported, and he's warned Donald Trump of "consequences."

Reuters reports:

The Trump administration could face consequences if it violated a judge's order temporarily blocking the deportation of hundreds of Venezuelan migrants, the judge said on Wednesday even as he gave the government more time to elaborate on the expulsions.

Washington-based U.S. District Judge James Boasberg said the administration could choose to invoke the state secrets doctrine, which protects sensitive national security information from being disclosed in civil litigation, and explain why it was doing so rather than provide details on deportation flights.

Boasberg, who was appointed to the federal bench by Democratic President Barack Obama, is trying to decide whether the administration violated his weekend order blocking the deportation of hundreds of alleged Venezuelan gang members under an 18th-century law.Boasberg, a former prosecutor who was previously appointed by Republican President George W. Bush to serve as a judge on a local Washington, D.C., court, was confirmed by the U.S. Senate for the federal bench in 2011 by a 96-0 vote.

Advertisement

"Boasberg … is trying to decide whether the administration violated his weekend order." And?

Advertisement

Send a sternly worded letter? Sorry, judge, but your beloved gang members are now in jail in El Salvador, and you're not getting them back.

***

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement