Well remember he originally fled El Salvador as a teen due to being involved with rival gangs which lead to some people losing their lives, and so he's being in El Salvador is dangerous.
Now this contradicts his entire defense that claims he's not in any gangs, and is not a danger. So if he's not in any gangs why can't he go home to his home country of El Salvador?
The guy is lying one way or the other you can't have it both ways. So since this is the case he will still be deported and well now they seem to have found a place for him to go if he said he can't go back to his birth country for whatever reason well he will now possibly find himself deported to "Uganda" and boy this one not just took us all by shock but also made us laugh. The wannabe in New York running for Mayor The Zohran himself is from Uganda.
Maybe they could have a sit down and they could inform Kilmar at how just how nice it is since looks like they both will end up deported there eventually as The Zohran isn't well. America First.
So this for Kilmar is a Surprise worse than Prison or El Salvador if you ask me. But maybe him and his family can make a nice life in Uganda.
Maybe they could have a sit down and they could inform Kilmar at how just how nice it is since looks like they both will end up deported there eventually as The Zohran isn't well. America First.
The "ICE" told lawyers of illegal immigrant Kilmar Abrego Garcia that he may be deported to Uganda after he was released from jail in Tennessee on Friday, and that ICE and Department of Homeland Security documents obtained showed that ICE notified Abrego Garcia's lawyers that he may be deported to Uganda in "no less than 72 hours" and must check in with any agent at the ICE office in Baltimore on Monday.
This comes after Uganda reached a deal with the U.S. to accept third-party deportations. Following his release from a Tennessee jail on Friday, U.S. Magistrate Judge Barbara Holmes placed Abrego Garcia in his brother's custody as a third-party custodian ahead of trial. He must wear an electronic monitoring device, check in with Pretrial Services in Maryland and report there no later than 10 a.m. on Monday.
Kilmer who was first deported to his home country of El Salvador earlier this year for being a suspected MS-13 member despite an immigration court in 2019 granting him protected status over the risk he would be targeted by gangs. Was brought back to the U.S. in June and placed in federal custody in Tennessee on human smuggling charges after a 2022 traffic stop resurfaced.
U.S. District Judge Paula Xinis in Maryland, who is overseeing Abrego Garcia's civil lawsuit challenging the legality of his deportation, has instructed federal officials to give his lawyers 72 hours notice before beginning deportation proceedings to allow them the opportunity to file a challenge. Garcia's case sparked national attention this year when the Trump administration initially refused to bring him back from El Salvador, despite acknowledging in court filings that his deportation was an "administrative error."
His detention in the Central American country sparked visits from U.S. lawmakers, notably Sen. Chris van Hollen, D-Md. His release on Friday was met with public frustration by Trump administration officials. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem purported that Abrego Garcia is a criminal and a violator of immigration law, describing him as a "monster" released by "activist liberal judges" after he was released on Friday. "We will not stop fighting till this Salvadoran man faces justice and is OUT of our country," Noem wrote on X.
This story keeps getting spicier than a hot sauce itself but as it keeps developing we will bring you all the updates right here.
This comes after Uganda reached a deal with the U.S. to accept third-party deportations. Following his release from a Tennessee jail on Friday, U.S. Magistrate Judge Barbara Holmes placed Abrego Garcia in his brother's custody as a third-party custodian ahead of trial. He must wear an electronic monitoring device, check in with Pretrial Services in Maryland and report there no later than 10 a.m. on Monday.
Kilmer who was first deported to his home country of El Salvador earlier this year for being a suspected MS-13 member despite an immigration court in 2019 granting him protected status over the risk he would be targeted by gangs. Was brought back to the U.S. in June and placed in federal custody in Tennessee on human smuggling charges after a 2022 traffic stop resurfaced.
U.S. District Judge Paula Xinis in Maryland, who is overseeing Abrego Garcia's civil lawsuit challenging the legality of his deportation, has instructed federal officials to give his lawyers 72 hours notice before beginning deportation proceedings to allow them the opportunity to file a challenge. Garcia's case sparked national attention this year when the Trump administration initially refused to bring him back from El Salvador, despite acknowledging in court filings that his deportation was an "administrative error."
His detention in the Central American country sparked visits from U.S. lawmakers, notably Sen. Chris van Hollen, D-Md. His release on Friday was met with public frustration by Trump administration officials. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem purported that Abrego Garcia is a criminal and a violator of immigration law, describing him as a "monster" released by "activist liberal judges" after he was released on Friday. "We will not stop fighting till this Salvadoran man faces justice and is OUT of our country," Noem wrote on X.
This story keeps getting spicier than a hot sauce itself but as it keeps developing we will bring you all the updates right here.
