Ben Kissel

Let's say your mom and dad were born in Cuba.

They get taken by ICE, but they don't take you because you were born in America.

You want to find where they were taken to?

It could be any number of places in Florida.

Sure, it could be the Chrome Detention Center or the not-so-cutely-named Deportation Depot in North Florida that just opened.

They literally got sued by Home Depot because they stole the logo and were selling merch.

Yeah.

Alligator Pelican has regular power outages that we talked about, and they have internet issues, so you're not always logged in in the DHS detainee locator, which the webpage looks eerily similar to the DOJ Epstein file site.

Same designer, same webmaster.

You just don't know where your family member, friend, or coworker was sent.

And this is where the 1800 missing people come in.

Yeah.

1,800 people went missing digitally, which is either negligible or intentional.

Either way, go fuck yourself, DHS.

Say your lawyer finds you and places a writ of habeas corpus, which, for those of you who don't know, is a fundamental legal action used to challenge unlawful imprisonment.

They'll then transfer you, often in the cover of night, to another facility, which cancels out the writ of habeas corpus.

Your lawyer then has to find you all over again and place another writ.

And this process can go on for several transfers.

They are fucking us over.

You see, the torture is the idea.