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Yes. Read the article. Edit: even if he wasn’t, there’s a proper process for deportations. Sending someone without due process to a supermax prison let alone a

Yes. Read the article. Edit: even if he wasn’t, there’s a proper process for deportations. Sending someone without due process to a supermax prison let alone a country they’re not even from isn’t it.

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somenameforme 2y ago
He was not. As per the article: "In May 2023, Wilmer Gutiérrez left Venezuela with his son Merwil and nephew Luis, traveling through Colombia and the Darién Gap into Panama. The monthlong journey eventually brought them to Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, where they applied for Temporary Protected Status (TPS) through the CBP One app. While waiting for their immigration appointment, they took temporary jobs and slept near the border to keep their place in line." The CBP One app [1] was a means to enable mass pseudo-legal migration by automatically granting 'humanitarian parole' on a massive scale to hundreds of thousands of people. The app and any pending appointments from it were cancelled January 20th, ending said parole. The app was later updated to help people looking to self deport. [1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CBP_One https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CBP_One
- dawnerd 2y ago
  No, Trump tried to end TPS on Jan 20th but was blocked by a court order. The Venezuela TPS still stands and was valid when Wilmer was sent off to prison. https://www.uscis.gov/humanitarian/temporary-protected-status https://www.uscis.gov/humanitarian/temporary-protected-statu...
  - somenameforme 2y ago
    Check the dates. The order was issued March 31st. The date in this article mentions March 16th as the date of the individual's detention. he was deported "days later." It's also unlikely TPS was granted, as the article remains ambiguous on this point which is suggestive of the fact that he was still on 'humanitarian parole' pending a hearing. If there were any other possible angle to try vilify and/or hyperbolize these actions, it's highly unlikely that the media would miss it.

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somenameforme 2y ago

He was not. As per the article: "In May 2023, Wilmer Gutiérrez left Venezuela with his son Merwil and nephew Luis, traveling through Colombia and the Darién Gap into Panama. The monthlong journey eventually brought them to Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, where they applied for Temporary Protected Status (TPS) through the CBP One app. While waiting for their immigration appointment, they took temporary jobs and slept near the border to keep their place in line." The CBP One app [1] was a means to enable mass pseudo-legal migration by automatically granting 'humanitarian parole' on a massive scale to hundreds of thousands of people. The app and any pending appointments from it were cancelled January 20th, ending said parole. The app was later updated to help people looking to self deport. [1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CBP_One https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CBP_One

dawnerd 2y ago
No, Trump tried to end TPS on Jan 20th but was blocked by a court order. The Venezuela TPS still stands and was valid when Wilmer was sent off to prison. https://www.uscis.gov/humanitarian/temporary-protected-status https://www.uscis.gov/humanitarian/temporary-protected-statu...
- somenameforme 2y ago
  Check the dates. The order was issued March 31st. The date in this article mentions March 16th as the date of the individual's detention. he was deported "days later." It's also unlikely TPS was granted, as the article remains ambiguous on this point which is suggestive of the fact that he was still on 'humanitarian parole' pending a hearing. If there were any other possible angle to try vilify and/or hyperbolize these actions, it's highly unlikely that the media would miss it.