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re: Another activist judge rules against deporting pro-Palestinian academics illegal
Posted on 10/1/25 at 6:20 pm to hansenthered1
Posted on 10/1/25 at 6:20 pm to hansenthered1
Brah...I gave you multiple times of when your side shat on The Constitution, and an example of when a foreigner got his visa revoked for what he was saying.
Keep getting your Pinko Globalist panties in bunch by repeating the same stock BS.. I will never apologize for believing actual Citizens are more important than foreigners.
Keep getting your Pinko Globalist panties in bunch by repeating the same stock BS.. I will never apologize for believing actual Citizens are more important than foreigners.
Posted on 10/1/25 at 9:04 pm to HagaDaga
Two wrongs don't make a right brah....
My side is with the constitution and against the radical left and it seems against the retarded right.
My side is with the constitution and against the radical left and it seems against the retarded right.
Posted on 10/1/25 at 9:51 pm to Ozarkshillbilly
quote:
I can agree that people who are here legally have rights, however, if they committed fraud to get here, are they still here legally? That is the question that needs answered and might be difficult to prove. Hard to prove these folks came here with the intent to oppose U.S. policy. But it's probably worth the courts time.
This seems like a totally different conversation though. Investigating fraud is different than deporting them for saying something you don’t like.
Posted on 10/1/25 at 11:00 pm to Tiger1242
quote:
This seems like a totally different conversation though. Investigating fraud is different than deporting them for saying something you don’t like
Not necessarily. If they were disqualified from receiving a visa due to knowing they were going to oppose the U.S. policy/government, then one could argue they shouldn’t have been granted a visa and are therefore subject to deportation. Again, very difficult to prove, but worth a decision in the courts I think.
Posted on 10/1/25 at 11:54 pm to Ozarkshillbilly
quote:
If they were disqualified from receiving a visa due to knowing they were going to oppose the U.S. policy/government, then one could argue they shouldn’t have been granted a visa and are therefore subject to deportation. Again, very difficult to prove, but worth a decision in the courts I think.
Why though? Because they are saying stuff we don’t like? Even if there is a way to do this that is technically constitutional and under the authority of the executive, it seems like government overreach to me.
A good rule of thumb I like to follow when it comes to individual rights stuff like this is imagining a similar scenario but the person being target is doing things I agree with. How would I feel in that case? If the answer is that I’d be upset then I’m against it in the current case.
Posted on 10/2/25 at 12:07 am to Tiger1242
quote:
Why though? Because they are saying stuff we don’t like? Even if there is a way to do this that is technically constitutional and under the authority of the executive, it seems like government overreach to me
You and others posted that these actions weren’t constitutional, I am only pointing out that this might be a situation where case law hasn’t decided.
Your proposal (would I agree if they were arguing something I agree with) is good on the surface. But what if said speech becomes helpful to our nation’s adversaries? Should speech used by a) someone who shouldn’t have been allowed here and b) provides our adversaries and advantage be grounds for deportation? I would think there are cases where it wouldn’t be a big deal, but I certainly can envision cases where it could be.
This post was edited on 10/2/25 at 12:08 am
Posted on 10/2/25 at 1:55 am to antibarner
quote:
He does not have the authority. They are here illegally and they can chill in their home countries. They dont have any right to be here raising hell and he knows it.
In the 3rd paragraph of the story it states he didn’t change anything in the administration’s policy. He is probably going to look for precedent before his final ruling.
He wrote an opinion on how the policy infringes and is going to “strike fear” on free speech to noncitizens. He believes the “targeted deportation” is unconstitutional. He did not like the fact that the government got the names of individuals to be deported and the government was “taking cues from an anonymously run website.”
Supreme Court Justices don’t always agree, so they write a dissenting opinion. He can write his opinion and still give a final judgement in favor of the administration. It doesn’t matter who wins it’s going to be appealed. He know’s he’s just a stepping stone
This post was edited on 10/2/25 at 1:59 am
Posted on 10/2/25 at 5:02 am to Bunk Moreland
quote:damn bro that’s so brave of you to make this post. I pray this evil administration doesn’t see it.
If you engage in wrongthink on certain subjects, this administration wants you gone.
Posted on 10/2/25 at 6:41 am to Ozarkshillbilly
quote:
But what if said speech becomes helpful to our nation’s adversaries? Should speech used by a) someone who shouldn’t have been allowed here and b) provides our adversaries and advantage be grounds for deportation?
I would say if someone is helping our adversaries then yes that’s grounds for deportation. I believe that’s why the executive has this power in the first place
Posted on 10/2/25 at 6:43 am to Bunk Moreland
when did you become such a dramatic little bitch?
Posted on 10/2/25 at 8:19 am to loogaroo
quote:
161-page opinion
tldr
Nobody gives a frick about your opinion... all 161 pages of it
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