He had dur process when an immigration judge found he was likely an MS13 gang member here illegally. This was upheld on appeal. At that point he tried to claim he was seeking asylum (after having been here for years already and not having done so) saying he could not go back to El Salvador due to threats from a rival gang.
Am I missing something about this? He had due process as far as I can tell. The only argument i could see is that he technically should have been sent somewhere other than El Salvador. Is that what people are mad about? This guy doesn't seem like the hill to die on if you are a Dem.
You’re missing nothing. The Democrat Party orchestrated an invasion for their own gains and now are fighting tooth and nail to not have it undone.
Yes, everyone deserves "Due Process", and their day in court, BUT...
With regard to Mr. Garcia, he is confirmed to have been an "illegal" resident of the United States, correct? There is no doubt or question with this, correct? There is no "Due Process" needed here, he does not possess the legal and or required documents to be a resident of the United States, which means he is in violation of the law and can be deported. The fact that he is being accused of domestic violence and being associated with a known violent gang which has been officially categorized as a "Terrorist" organization is an addition to his already proven and confirmed illegal residential status. I don't think anyone wants to deny "Due Process" to anyone, perhaps the U.S. can send a team of attorneys to El Salvador in conjunction with the Salvadoran government and conduct a court hearing and file formal charges against Mr. Garcia of the alleged crimes he committed of domestic violence and his affiliation with a known terrorist organization MS-13 in the U.S. Why should the American tax payers foot the bill to transport him back to the U.S., house him, feed him, provide a protective environment, when he's not an American citizen? He is a citizen of El Salvador and he should seek "Due Process" and his day in court in El Salvador with the assistance of the U.S. government in providing evidence and proof of his illegal activities. If found innocent, Mr. Garcia can be released from prison in El Salvador and go on with his life "IN" El Salvador where he is a legal citizen. If found guilty, he stays in prison "IN" El Salvador and serves his punishment for the crimes he committed in the U.S.
If I'm not mistaken, just so we are on the same page, if you are married to a US citizen, you have the right to reside in the United States legally.
Mr. Garcia was not charged with a crime in the US, nor El Salvador. Everyone wants "the assistance of the U.S. government in providing evidence and proof of his illegal activities" -- this is the step that was skipped through incompletent negligence and cruelty.
The result of his "due process" was a court order forbidding his deportation to El Salvador. The "administration" became the "illegals" when they violated that court order.