Andrew T

But essentially they like tortured, black bagged this person who's had a green card for like almost two decades for a dismissed marijuana charge like 10 years ago. This is like, you know, like a very white man, like Fabian Schmidt. This is super freaky stuff.

But essentially they like tortured, black bagged this person who's had a green card for like almost two decades for a dismissed marijuana charge like 10 years ago. This is like, you know, like a very white man, like Fabian Schmidt. This is super freaky stuff.

But essentially they like tortured, black bagged this person who's had a green card for like almost two decades for a dismissed marijuana charge like 10 years ago. This is like, you know, like a very white man, like Fabian Schmidt. This is super freaky stuff.

That was at the airport, they say. Being interrogated at the airport. Yeah, this is a new one. And being forced to forcibly give up your green card during this interrogation session. Yeah.

That was at the airport, they say. Being interrogated at the airport. Yeah, this is a new one. And being forced to forcibly give up your green card during this interrogation session. Yeah.

That was at the airport, they say. Being interrogated at the airport. Yeah, this is a new one. And being forced to forcibly give up your green card during this interrogation session. Yeah.

At that very same airport, like I think just maybe like a day or so later, a Lebanese doctor and professor at Brown University, Rasha Alwea, was deported this weekend after traveling to Beirut to visit family and attend the public funeral of Hassan Nasrallah.

At that very same airport, like I think just maybe like a day or so later, a Lebanese doctor and professor at Brown University, Rasha Alwea, was deported this weekend after traveling to Beirut to visit family and attend the public funeral of Hassan Nasrallah.

At that very same airport, like I think just maybe like a day or so later, a Lebanese doctor and professor at Brown University, Rasha Alwea, was deported this weekend after traveling to Beirut to visit family and attend the public funeral of Hassan Nasrallah.

Upon returning to the United States, she was detained at the Boston airport, had her H-1B visa revoked, and was deported on a plane to France on Friday, March 14th, before she could attend her in-person hearing that following Monday. According to court documents, her deportation was prompted by deleted pictures on her phone of Shia Muslim figures like Nashwala and the Ayatollah.

Upon returning to the United States, she was detained at the Boston airport, had her H-1B visa revoked, and was deported on a plane to France on Friday, March 14th, before she could attend her in-person hearing that following Monday. According to court documents, her deportation was prompted by deleted pictures on her phone of Shia Muslim figures like Nashwala and the Ayatollah.

Upon returning to the United States, she was detained at the Boston airport, had her H-1B visa revoked, and was deported on a plane to France on Friday, March 14th, before she could attend her in-person hearing that following Monday. According to court documents, her deportation was prompted by deleted pictures on her phone of Shia Muslim figures like Nashwala and the Ayatollah.

Another very, very frightening incident in those documents. It's unclear how Customs and Border Protection was viewing deleted photos on her phone or, like, open up her phone, right? Because, like, if you recently deleted a photo, it is still contained in your recently deleted folder, assuming you have, like, an iPhone or equivalent.

Another very, very frightening incident in those documents. It's unclear how Customs and Border Protection was viewing deleted photos on her phone or, like, open up her phone, right? Because, like, if you recently deleted a photo, it is still contained in your recently deleted folder, assuming you have, like, an iPhone or equivalent.

Another very, very frightening incident in those documents. It's unclear how Customs and Border Protection was viewing deleted photos on her phone or, like, open up her phone, right? Because, like, if you recently deleted a photo, it is still contained in your recently deleted folder, assuming you have, like, an iPhone or equivalent.

But it's unknown how they, like, got into her phone, if she, like, let them look through it, or if they used one of, like, many, like, phone-breaking devices. A great key or whatever. Mm-hmm. But I think it is interesting that this is at the same airport to slightly related incidents.

But it's unknown how they, like, got into her phone, if she, like, let them look through it, or if they used one of, like, many, like, phone-breaking devices. A great key or whatever. Mm-hmm. But I think it is interesting that this is at the same airport to slightly related incidents.

But it's unknown how they, like, got into her phone, if she, like, let them look through it, or if they used one of, like, many, like, phone-breaking devices. A great key or whatever. Mm-hmm. But I think it is interesting that this is at the same airport to slightly related incidents.

Robert, do you want to read a select paragraph or two from Khalil's first public statement?

Robert, do you want to read a select paragraph or two from Khalil's first public statement?