Re: What the Constitution, Supreme Court say about 'due process' for Trump deportees:

On 6/2/2025 9:57 PM, Beej Jorgensen wrote:

In article <101i16r$2ados$1@dont-email.me>, AMuzi  <am@yellowjersey.org> wrote:

I believe he's referring to ID/arrest errors. They have happened. They
are few. They been well publicized.

 The ones you know of, anyway.

There is some delusion that the trump administration is practicing transparency.

 One of the reason that due process is so important for everyone is so
the government can't just point its finger at *you*, say "MS-13", and
put you on a plane to a foreign prison from which they have no power to
remove you.
 Why would they do that? Maybe you're here illegally and have a tattoo.
Or maybe you just said something someone didn't like and "oops" you're
gone.

Like publishing an article in a college newspaper criticizing the schools position on the Gaza war.

"Our mistake, sorry. No, we can't bring him home. So sorry about
that."

To which certain people in this forum pour a cognac, raise a toast, and chuckle about it.

 

but administrative remedies are established.

 Unless you're in a Salvadorian prison, in which case they aren't.
 Franklin said he'd rather see 100 criminals go free before one innocent
person was incarcerated. That's the level of care we should be taking.

+1 - the current right wing movement in this country has completely reversed that philosophy.

 IMHO.