Well, I originally posted that article because a poster said there was video making certain claims so added that to their post for those possibly wanting to see it.
Then, of course, all of ya lost your â â â â as usual so now Iâm pretty much just enjoying the â â â â show yâall have created over your new hero and watching yâall scramble with defenses. I rarely drink so gotta find entertainment where you can and this just winds yâall up so much its easy.
This lawsuit was linked a few weeks ago by @Oryx I believe.
Iâve spent a little more time with it this go 'round.
One thing I noticed is that the prolific use of render by the plaintiffs to describe actions taken by the administration. They intentionally avoided using the word deport to describe those actions.
Legally, they have two very different meanings. With deportation, the deportee loses protection of the constitution in the receiving country. The lawsuit would have no merit within the context of legal deportations.
Rendering is legally defined as a handing over of someone to another jurisdiction. With it there is a presumption that rights guaranteed by the constitution are protected. Within that context, the lawsuit has merit.
Those being sent to ES are being legally deported. They arenât simply being handed over to ES for incarceration, as claimed by the lawsuit.
Using the same logic, someone on trial for criminal activity is very likely to lie or embellish to defend themselves. The prisons are full of men and women who swear they are innocent.
I read that a couple days ago. They knew exactly what they were doing. Trump inc is in some legal jeopardy after what I just found in the lawsuit against the state department. They really screwed up.
On information and belief, U.S. residents who are disappeared into CECOT experience the same treatment as Salvadoran prisoners there. Culver, supra ¶ 34.
According to CECOTâs own prison director, they receive no special privileges. Id. And according to reporting, when El Salvador asked the State Department what ârequirementsâ it requested for the people it was rendering, Secretary Rubioâs chief of staff responded that the âbaseline requirements do not differ from El Salvadorâs for the treatment of prisoners.â Hansler & Alvarez, supra ¶ 47.
They gave El Salvador permission to torture and abuse these men just like all the other prisoners there.