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From: Kenito Benito <Kenito@Benito.naw>
Newsgroups: soc.culture.gooks,soc.culture.flips,uk.legal,soc.culture.jewish,soc.culture.usa,talk.politics.guns,soc.culture.canada,nyc.general,alt.fan.rush-limbaugh,rec.arts.tv,alt.conspiracy,soc.culture.greek,alt.abortion,alt.atheism,can.politics,uk.politics.misc,alt.checkmate,alt.slack.goathead,alt.life.sucks,soc.culture.israel
Subject: Re: More on Trump Derangement and I.C.E.
Organization: The Kenito Foundation (a 100% fictional company)
Date: Mon, 15 Dec 2025 01:25:02 -0800

On Sun, 14 Dec 2025 07:25:51 -0500, Attila <prochoice@here.now> wrote:

[...]

>>>>>>>ICE is doing
>>>>>>>what they are required to do under federal law as passed by
>>>>>>>Congress and signed by the President.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>Exactly what is ICE doing that is illegal?
>>>>>>
>>>>>>     Deporting people WITHOUT due process.
>>>>>
>>>>>They came here without any due process.  
>>>>
>>>>     Yet we have learned, and are learning, of MANY who were here
>>>>legally being deported. 
>>>
>>>Even when they showed documentation supporting their status?
>>
>>     Since they're denied due process, they've not been allowed to
>>show documentation supporting their status.
>
>Nonsense.  They can show supporting documentation without a
>scheduled and drawn-out court appearance.  How about showing
>it to ICE officials?
>

     ICE officers have no jurisdiction.

>>>>     When refugees come here and are granted asylum, they're legal.
>>>
>>>With limitations.  Legal status is not a permanent key to
>>>the vault.
>>
>>     But the government must be able to prove any violations. This
>>isn't being done. People are being declared guilty by ICE and deported
>>without any trials or deportation hearings. This violates the
>>Constitution AND Federal statutory regulation (Please see 8 U.S.C. §
>>1534 and INA §§ 239, 240, 8 C.F.R. §§ 1003.12 et seq., 1240.1 et
>>seq.). 
>
>The fact that they are physically present in the US without
>proper authorization is sufficient to deport them.
>

     This must be proved.

>8 U.S. Code § 1325 - Improper entry by alien
>U.S. Code
>
>(a)Improper time or place; avoidance of examination or
>inspection; misrepresentation and concealment of facts
>Any alien who (1) enters or attempts to enter the United
>States at any time or place other than as designated by
>immigration officers, or (2) eludes examination or
>inspection by immigration officers, or (3) attempts to enter
>or obtains entry to the United States by a willfully false
>or misleading representation or the willful concealment of a
>material fact, shall, for the first commission of any such
>offense, be fined under title 18 or imprisoned not more than
>6 months, or both, and, for a subsequent commission of any
>such offense, be fined under title 18, or imprisoned not
>more than 2 years, or both.
>
>(b)Improper time or place; civil penalties
>Any alien who is apprehended while entering (or attempting
>to enter) the United States at a time or place other than as
>designated by immigration officers shall be subject to a
>civil penalty of—
>(1)at least $50 and not more than $250 for each such entry
>(or attempted entry); or
>(2)twice the amount specified in paragraph (1) in the case
>of an alien who has been previously subject to a civil
>penalty under this subsection.
>Civil penalties under this subsection are in addition to,
>and not in lieu of, any criminal or other civil penalties
>that may be imposed.
>
>https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/8/1325
>

     The regulation you cite does NOT apply to persons who are here
legally. But, as has been explained, people are not being allowed to
present evidence that they are here legally. 
     8 U.S. Code § 1325 (a) (1)(2)(3) don't apply to the discussion at
hand. No one disputes illegals do not have a legal right, or
privilege, to be here. But those who are legal do. Your disregard for
the reality that legal aliens are being deported without an
opportunity to present evidence that they are legal doesn't alter
this.

>
>>>>They may violate a law, or laws, that causes that protection to be
>>>>removed. But without due process, how can we know they committed such
>>>>an act?
>>>>     Without due process, there is no means for them to prove they are
>>>>here legally. ICE could grab you and deport you, claiming you're
>>>>actually illegal. Without due process, you couldn't present evidence
>>>>proving that you are legal.
>>>
>>>I can show it to anyone upon request.  
>>
>>     Without due process, there is no request. You could find yourself
>>in a maximum security prison in El Salvador within a week. And there
>>is no way for you to prevent it.
>
>Nonsense.  There must be some degree of rationality involved
>here and showing proper documentation to an immigration
>official should be sufficient to at least lead only to
>detention until the documentation can be verified.
>

     Yet this is NOT being done. And I suspect you know this.

>>>I doubt anyone using
>>>documentation to support legal status is being deported
>>>without due process.
>>
>>     But they are being deported without due process. Is anyone
>>denying this? I know Trump isn't. ICE isn't. Both are open about the
>>willful violation of the law.
>
>If they are validly subject to deportation under the law why
>should any court procedure be needed?  The law involved is
>very clear.
>

     Why have any hearings or trials? By YOUR standards, the mere
accusation is proof of guilt. 

>>>>>Why should they get
>>>>>the legal protection of a legal citizen?
>>>>
>>>>     Everyone within the boarders has a Constitutional right to due
>>>>process. Please see Shaughnessy v. United States ex rel. Mezei, 345
>>>>U.S. 206, 212 (1953), Plyler v. Doe, 457 U.S. 202, 215 (1982), and
>>>>Zadvydas v. Davis, 533 U.S. 678, 693 (2001). The last one is, perhaps,
>>>>the best since it holds that due process applies to all persons within
>>>>the United States, including aliens, whether their presence here is
>>>>lawful, or not.
>>>>     You will note the Constitution states in the Fifth Amendment, the
>>>>ones SCOTUS used, all PERSONS, not all citizens. 
>>>>     You are certainly free to lobby for an amendment that restricts,
>>>>or eliminates the right to Due Process. I don't think you will find
>>>>successes, but you guarantee failure if you don't try.
>>>>      You may also file a writ of certiorari, either yourself or
>>>>through a lawyer, to argue to have a new ruling that negates the
>>>>previous ones.
>>>
>>>I suspect SCOTUS might reach a different conclusion post
>>>Biden invasion.
>>
>>     Maybe so, maybe no. File a writ of certiorari. If chosen, you, or
>>your legal agent, may argue for an overrule of SCOTUS' previous
>>rulings. Or lobby for an amendment limiting, or removing, due process.
>>As it stands, all persons within the United States of America are to
>>be assured due process. You are still free to offer legal precedent
>>that would show due process is not required.
>>     I am aware of the rule of expedited removal. Expedited removal
>>was codified in IIRIRA in 1996 as an amendment to the INA. And it
>>requires the alien be apprehended within 100 miles of the border and
>>have been present in the country for less than 14 days. Sadly, many
>>deportees who are not given due process do not meet these
>>requirements, making the rule of expedited removal irrelevant.
>
>This entire immigration process needs to be changed and new
>laws need to be enacted to reflect the reality of the
>situation.  

     Lobby to get the changes you believe are needed.

>If a person does not have legal status to be in
>the country they are subject to immediate deportation and no
>laborious court procedure should be  required.  

     The Constitution requires it. 

>Only their
>status should be determined as easily and quickly as
>possible.  

     Which is what deportation hearings are for. But they're not being
used. People are just deported based solely on accusations.

>Plus there should be severe limits to persons and
>departments who can grant any temporary exemptions, starting
>with the elimination of the state department.

     You do realize this means an end to DHS, ICE, and boarder patrol.
An odd position for someone who wants them to have open permission to
do as they wish in regards to deportation.
     I do hope I simply misunderstand what you're presenting.

-- 
Kenito Benito
Strategic Writer, 
Psychotronic World Dominator. 
And FEMA camp counselor.