Will Chamberlain

Correct. Yeah. I mean, I think Bill Shipley, who goes by Shipwreck Crew on Twitter, he had a number of really interesting points. That was a key one. Yeah.

Correct. Yeah. I mean, I think Bill Shipley, who goes by Shipwreck Crew on Twitter, he had a number of really interesting points. That was a key one. Yeah.

Correct. Yeah. I mean, I think Bill Shipley, who goes by Shipwreck Crew on Twitter, he had a number of really interesting points. That was a key one. Yeah.

Right. Exactly. And I mean, you think you realize immigration judges probably handle. MS-13 issues and foreign gang issues far more often than a district court judge who is dealing with a wide, sprawling variety of cases, as opposed to an immigration judge who's just seeing deportation and removal in front of them.

Right. Exactly. And I mean, you think you realize immigration judges probably handle. MS-13 issues and foreign gang issues far more often than a district court judge who is dealing with a wide, sprawling variety of cases, as opposed to an immigration judge who's just seeing deportation and removal in front of them.

Right. Exactly. And I mean, you think you realize immigration judges probably handle. MS-13 issues and foreign gang issues far more often than a district court judge who is dealing with a wide, sprawling variety of cases, as opposed to an immigration judge who's just seeing deportation and removal in front of them.

So I think there's a big meta issue with regard to the lack of respect being accorded. to the immigration judge and the immigration courts here. I mean, if you read that district court opinion, it just completely dismisses the findings of the original immigration judge as being based on nothing, based on sparse evidence.

So I think there's a big meta issue with regard to the lack of respect being accorded. to the immigration judge and the immigration courts here. I mean, if you read that district court opinion, it just completely dismisses the findings of the original immigration judge as being based on nothing, based on sparse evidence.

So I think there's a big meta issue with regard to the lack of respect being accorded. to the immigration judge and the immigration courts here. I mean, if you read that district court opinion, it just completely dismisses the findings of the original immigration judge as being based on nothing, based on sparse evidence.

And she's doing this on, you know, in the posture of reviewing an injunction where she hasn't gotten any real factual record developed in front of her. She just is. I mean, she was just taking the word of the plaintiff's lawyer in the complaint, which was we discussed earlier, was really not a very credible person.

And she's doing this on, you know, in the posture of reviewing an injunction where she hasn't gotten any real factual record developed in front of her. She just is. I mean, she was just taking the word of the plaintiff's lawyer in the complaint, which was we discussed earlier, was really not a very credible person.

And she's doing this on, you know, in the posture of reviewing an injunction where she hasn't gotten any real factual record developed in front of her. She just is. I mean, she was just taking the word of the plaintiff's lawyer in the complaint, which was we discussed earlier, was really not a very credible person.

Yeah, it seems like if they're asking him these questions, they're kind of wondering, like, do you know this person? Because they probably identified him as maybe an MS-13 gang member himself. Maybe they know. Maybe they don't. But the fact that he would renounce knowing people in photos when being asked by police is not proof that that is true. It's not proof that he doesn't know those people.

Yeah, it seems like if they're asking him these questions, they're kind of wondering, like, do you know this person? Because they probably identified him as maybe an MS-13 gang member himself. Maybe they know. Maybe they don't. But the fact that he would renounce knowing people in photos when being asked by police is not proof that that is true. It's not proof that he doesn't know those people.

Yeah, it seems like if they're asking him these questions, they're kind of wondering, like, do you know this person? Because they probably identified him as maybe an MS-13 gang member himself. Maybe they know. Maybe they don't. But the fact that he would renounce knowing people in photos when being asked by police is not proof that that is true. It's not proof that he doesn't know those people.

It's even more sketchy. Yeah, I'm not one to believe that gang members are particularly fulsome with police, especially ones that have a, you know, a gang motto of see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil. I think it actually might be see nothing, hear nothing, you know, might not quite be that, but it's something along those lines.

It's even more sketchy. Yeah, I'm not one to believe that gang members are particularly fulsome with police, especially ones that have a, you know, a gang motto of see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil. I think it actually might be see nothing, hear nothing, you know, might not quite be that, but it's something along those lines.

It's even more sketchy. Yeah, I'm not one to believe that gang members are particularly fulsome with police, especially ones that have a, you know, a gang motto of see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil. I think it actually might be see nothing, hear nothing, you know, might not quite be that, but it's something along those lines.

No, it's not. And I think maybe, you know, this is where maybe you originally think, oh, she's covering for him. But I think there's you know, you can see her pause and think really hard for a second. And I think that's that's where, you know, my analysis or my theory is that's fear. And that's fear of saying the wrong thing. And what will what will happen to her if she does?

No, it's not. And I think maybe, you know, this is where maybe you originally think, oh, she's covering for him. But I think there's you know, you can see her pause and think really hard for a second. And I think that's that's where, you know, my analysis or my theory is that's fear. And that's fear of saying the wrong thing. And what will what will happen to her if she does?