Is This Judge Running for President? The Latest Judicial Overreach EXPLAINED

Over the weekend, President Trump, exercising powers granted under the 1798 Alien Enemies Act, ordered the deportation of 251 criminal illegal aliens, including members of dangerous gangs like the Venezuelan Tren de Aragua (TdA) and MS-13, to El Salvador. . These aren’t your average jaywalkers; we’re talking big-league bad guys from dangerous gangs like Venezuela’s Tren de Aragua and MS-13, convicted of stuff like kidnapping, child sex abuse, and robbery.

However, Obama-appointed Judge James Boasberg issued a last-minute 14-day restraining order to halt these deportations, effectively placing bureaucratic hurdles in the way of safeguarding American citizens. This act of judicial interference is not only unprecedented but also dangerous. It sets a perilous precedent where judges believe they can assume presidential powers under the guise of legal oversight.

(This is the same judge who, presiding over the Ray Epps J6 case—where Epps was filmed inciting illegal entry into the U.S. Capitol—issued a mere probation sentence, btw.)

It’s imperative to question: Who truly benefits from such judicial activism? Certainly not the You’ve got to wonder, who’s really winning with this kind of judicial activism? It sure isn’t the American people, who now have to wait out this delay while known criminals remain in the country. It feels a bit like some judges are more keen on scoring political points and blocking Trump’s plans than actually keeping us safe.

Kicking these gang members out was a direct move to handle a real threat. It’s a national security issue, plain and simple, and it shouldn’t be slowed down by what seems like a judge’s whim. While Trump’s team is all about keeping Americans safe, they’re hitting roadblocks from those who should be backing them up.

The Justice Department isn’t just sitting on its hands; they’ve appealed Boasberg’s decision. Plus, on Capitol Hill, Rep. Brandon Gil is gearing up to file impeachment articles against the judge for overstepping his bounds