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Federal judge halts deportation of Boulder firebombing attack suspect’s family

Valletta

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Valletta

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Due process?
Non-citizens don't get the same due process. A connection to terrorism is enough for deportation. The act of violating our border laws and letting in so many un-vetted individuals has put endangered the security of every American citizen. The people responsible should be prosecuted.
 
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Yeshua HaDerekh

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JosephZ

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Non-citizens don't get the same due process. A connection to terrorism is enough for deportation.
The 5th Amendment guarantees due process to all persons within the United States, including non-citizens, regardless of immigration status, and even if they are family members of a terrorist.
 
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Valletta

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The 5th Amendment guarantees due process to all persons within the United States, including non-citizens, regardless of immigration status, and even if they are family members of a terrorist.
As per historical Supreme Court decisions, "due process" is not the same for those who enter the country illegally. Unfortunately there is no one definition of what "due process" means, and with varied Supreme Court decisions it needs to be defined in legislation. There is no way that a Democrat coup will be allowed to flood our country with more illegals--we won't let it happen.
 
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JosephZ

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As per historical Supreme Court decisions, "due process" is not the same for those who enter the country illegally.
This family entered the country on a visa and applied for asylum. They are in the country legally.
 
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Yarddog

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Non-citizens don't get the same due process.
They still get due process.
A connection to terrorism is enough for deportation.
Are they here legally? What connection did they have or what did they know? If guilty, what else may they know which would help investigation into other possible terrorist attacks?
The act of violating our border laws and letting in so many un-vetted individuals has put endangered the security of every American citizen.
The perpetrator came in legally, with a tourist visa. What were they supposed to find?
The people responsible should be prosecuted.
The attacker will. Any family member which helped him will. Any other people which helped him will.
 
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Valletta

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The 5th Amendment guarantees due process to all persons within the United States, including non-citizens, regardless of immigration status, and even if they are family members of a terrorist.
The Supreme Court has ruled otherwise.
 
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Valletta

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They still get due process.

Are they here legally? What connection did they have or what did they know? If guilty, what else may they know which would help investigation into other possible terrorist attacks?

The perpetrator came in legally, with a tourist visa. What were they supposed to find?

The attacker will. Any family member which helped him will. Any other people which helped him will.
Soliman's tourist visa expired in February of 2023. The Biden administration gave him a work authorization in March 2023 which also expired.
 
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JosephZ

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Soliman's tourist visa expired in February of 2023. The Biden administration gave him a work authorization in March 2023 which also expired.
As an asylum seeker, neither the tourist visa expiring nor the work permit expiring would affect his immigration status.
 
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JosephZ

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Both Soliman's tourist visa and subsequent work authorization were expired.
It doesn't make a difference. He's still lawfully in the country since he applied for asylum within the allotted time to do so.
 
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Valletta

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Which case was this?
The one I recall was of a man who entered the United States but was quickly caught not far within our borders. This is why due process needs to be defined in law for non-citizens. How far into our country does a non-citizen need to get? How long does he or she need to be in the country? How about status, what specifically are differences in due process between temporary and permanent non-citizens, between illegal and legal?
 
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JosephZ

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I prefer one that does...and Gallegher isn't one
Judge Gallegher gave a ruling that ensured that Soliman’s family would receive due process before being deported. Why do you have a problem with that?
 
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