"ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok, and Claude all recommend the same 'nonsense' tariff calculation." read more
Bradley Bartell, a Wisconsin resident and Trump voter, is considering leaving the United States after his wife, Camila Muoz, was detained by federal immigration officials[1]. Muoz, a Peruvian citizen, overstayed her visa while in the process of obtaining permanent residency[1]. Bartell expressed to Newsweek that he is "seriously thinking about moving to Peru" if his wife is deported, though he acknowledges the difficulty this would pose for their 12-year-old son[1]. This situation highlights the broader impact of the Trump administration's extensive deportation initiatives, which have expanded to include nonviolent offenders and those without gang affiliations[1]. read more
The statement, "He entered this country illegally, He was denied asylum in 2019. Go back and come back the legal way," is only partially accurate and omits key context regarding Kilmar Abrego Garcia's case.
**What is accurate:**
- **Entry:** Kilmar Abrego Garcia did enter the United States illegally around 2011[3][8][6].
- **Asylum Denial:** In 2019, an immigration judge denied his application for asylum because he did not file within the required one-year period after arrival[3][8].
**What is misleading or inaccurate:**
- **Legal Status Since 2019:** Although his asylum request was denied, the same immigration judge granted Garcia "withholding of removal" status in 2019[8][6]. This is a form of legal protection that allows someone to remain in the U.S. if they would likely face persecution or harm in their home country. This status made his presence in the U.S. legal, and he was issued a work permit. He lived and worked legally in Maryland from 2019 until his mistaken deportation in 2025[8][6].
- **Deportation Error:** Garcia was not deported as a routine consequence of his denied asylum. He was mistakenly deported in March 2025 despite the judge's order protecting him from removal to El Salvador[1][6][8]. The U.S. government has acknowledged this was an "administrative error"[1][6][8].
- **"Go back and come back the legal way":** This advice ignores the fact that Garcia was already granted legal protection to remain in the U.S. due to the risk of harm if returned to El Salvador. He was not simply someone without legal status; he was a legal resident under a specific immigration protection[8][6].
**Key Context**
- Garcia was never charged with a crime in the U.S. or El Salvador, despite government claims of gang affiliation, which his attorneys and a judge found unsubstantiated[3][8].
- He was married, had U.S. citizen children, and complied with all legal requirements during his protected status[8].
- The Supreme Court ordered the U.S. government to facilitate his return after the wrongful deportation[1][3][4][5].
**Conclusion**
The statement omits the crucial fact that Garcia was legally protected from deportation and was only sent to El Salvador due to a government mistake, not because he had no legal right to remain in the U.S. after 2019[8][6][1].
Citations:
[1] abcnews.go.com
[2] www.usatoday.com
[3] time.com
[4] www.bbc.com
[5] www.nbcnews.com
[6] www.usatoday.com
[7] www.axios.com
[8] en.wikipedia.org
[9] www.reuters.com
If you arrive at the airport without a REAL ID or any other TSA-approved identification, you may still be allowed to fly, but it depends on the circumstances and TSA's discretion. Here's how it works:
1. **Identity Verification Process**:
- If you lack proper ID, TSA officers may initiate an identity verification process. This involves providing personal information such as your name, current address, and other details to confirm your identity[1][3].
- You may be required to present secondary documents (e.g., a birth certificate or Social Security card) or answer questions about your identity[5].
2. **Additional Screening**:
- If your identity is successfully verified, you will undergo additional security screening, including a pat-down and thorough inspection of carry-on items[1].
3. **Risk of Denial**:
- If TSA cannot confirm your identity or if you decline to cooperate with the process, you will not be allowed to proceed through security or board the flight[1][3].
While this process provides an avenue for flying without approved ID, it is not guaranteed and can be time-consuming. It is strongly recommended to secure a REAL ID or alternative form of identification before traveling to avoid complications.
Citations:
[1] www.sportsdestinations.com
[2] www.npr.org
[3] www.reddit.com
[4] www.reddit.com
[5] www.tsa.gov
[6] www.dhs.gov
Oh, but wait, there's more!
[11] journals.sagepub.com
[12] aceproject.org
[13] www.pbslearningmedia.org
[14] www.un.org
[15] www.cbsnews.com
[16] publicintegrity.org
[17] www.idea.int
[18] cla.umn.edu
[19] aeon.co
[20] www.thirteen.org
[21] crsreports.congress.gov
[22] slate.com
[23] www.pbs.org
[24] licsjournal.org
[25] www.law.cornell.edu
[26] connecticuthistory.org
[27] www.carnegie.org
[28] www.justice.gov
[29] vote.uiowa.edu
[30] naacp.org
[31] www.reddit.com
[32] www.findlaw.com
[33] www.saturdayeveningpost.com
[34] www.propublica.org
[35] ocvote.gov
#7 | Posted by ScottS
JFC you're dumb, a racist, and a cultist.
Swallow it.