Art Arthur

And it allows the president to detain and deport individuals who are nationals of countries with which we're at war, or alternatively, individuals who have invaded the United States. And the president's contention is no.

And it allows the president to detain and deport individuals who are nationals of countries with which we're at war, or alternatively, individuals who have invaded the United States. And the president's contention is no.

And it allows the president to detain and deport individuals who are nationals of countries with which we're at war, or alternatively, individuals who have invaded the United States. And the president's contention is no.

that Tren de Aragua is such a well-organized criminal cartel, transnational criminal organization, that they function sort of as a state, and also that they have ties to the regime of Venezuelan strongman Nicolas Maduro.

that Tren de Aragua is such a well-organized criminal cartel, transnational criminal organization, that they function sort of as a state, and also that they have ties to the regime of Venezuelan strongman Nicolas Maduro.

that Tren de Aragua is such a well-organized criminal cartel, transnational criminal organization, that they function sort of as a state, and also that they have ties to the regime of Venezuelan strongman Nicolas Maduro.

And thus, the president concludes that the authorities in the Alien Enemies Act are sufficient to allow him to take those Tren de Aragua members and send them outside the United States. What do you think? Is that a correct interpretation? I think it's definitely an authority that the president has. I think that it's appropriate for him to make a determination.

And thus, the president concludes that the authorities in the Alien Enemies Act are sufficient to allow him to take those Tren de Aragua members and send them outside the United States. What do you think? Is that a correct interpretation? I think it's definitely an authority that the president has. I think that it's appropriate for him to make a determination.

And thus, the president concludes that the authorities in the Alien Enemies Act are sufficient to allow him to take those Tren de Aragua members and send them outside the United States. What do you think? Is that a correct interpretation? I think it's definitely an authority that the president has. I think that it's appropriate for him to make a determination.

He knows a whole lot more about how Trendy Aragua operates and what relationship they have with the socialist government in Venezuela than most of the American people do. And, Mike, most of that information is, you know, highly sensitive information, law enforcement sensitive stuff.

He knows a whole lot more about how Trendy Aragua operates and what relationship they have with the socialist government in Venezuela than most of the American people do. And, Mike, most of that information is, you know, highly sensitive information, law enforcement sensitive stuff.

He knows a whole lot more about how Trendy Aragua operates and what relationship they have with the socialist government in Venezuela than most of the American people do. And, Mike, most of that information is, you know, highly sensitive information, law enforcement sensitive stuff.

national security related information and in fact national security has been one of those things that's come up in the court case against this so you know it's

national security related information and in fact national security has been one of those things that's come up in the court case against this so you know it's

national security related information and in fact national security has been one of those things that's come up in the court case against this so you know it's

I'm not going to say it's a stretch, but it's definitely a novel interpretation of the Alien Enemies Act, which I think was last used during World War II when certain German, Italian, and primarily Japanese Americans were sent to internment camps. Now, again, none of these people are being detained in the United States. They're being sent out of the United States.

I'm not going to say it's a stretch, but it's definitely a novel interpretation of the Alien Enemies Act, which I think was last used during World War II when certain German, Italian, and primarily Japanese Americans were sent to internment camps. Now, again, none of these people are being detained in the United States. They're being sent out of the United States.

I'm not going to say it's a stretch, but it's definitely a novel interpretation of the Alien Enemies Act, which I think was last used during World War II when certain German, Italian, and primarily Japanese Americans were sent to internment camps. Now, again, none of these people are being detained in the United States. They're being sent out of the United States.

Yeah, the judge in question is Judge Jim Boasberg, who is the chief judge of the district court for the District of Columbia. And he is considering a lawsuit, a challenge to the president's use of the Alien Enemies Act. to deport individuals from the United States.

Yeah, the judge in question is Judge Jim Boasberg, who is the chief judge of the district court for the District of Columbia. And he is considering a lawsuit, a challenge to the president's use of the Alien Enemies Act. to deport individuals from the United States.