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257 points proberts | 1 comments | | HN request time: 0s | source

I'll be here for the next 5-6 hours. As usual, there are countless topics given the rapidly changing immigration landscape and I'll be guided by whatever you're concerned with. Please remember that I can't provide legal advice on specific cases because I won't have access to all the facts. Please stick to a factual discussion in your questions and I'll try to do the same in my answers.

Edit: I am taking a break now and will return later this afternoon/evening to respond to any comments and answer any questions. Thank you everyone for a great and engaged AMA so far.

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drcongo[dead post] ◴[] No.44006635[source]
[flagged]
mc32 ◴[] No.44006777[source]
Don’t you have to be guilty of a crime to be sent down there?

For the vast majority of people who violate their visas, they simply get sent to their home country. If you’re willing to remain in your home country out of fear of US policies, it’s very likely your home country would take you back and not disown you.

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_alternator_ ◴[] No.44006828[source]
While it’s not typical to be sent to CECOT in El Salvador, you don’t need to be “guilty” by the government’s position. They assert the right to send people down there based on allegations that have not been tested in any court.
replies(1): >>44007020 #
mc32 ◴[] No.44007020[source]
If you come here legally and don't commit a crime, they won't send you down there. If you come here legally and commit a crime, you'll get sent back to your country of origin. People being sent down there came here illegally.
replies(2): >>44007399 #>>44007595 #
1. fzeroracer ◴[] No.44007595[source]
This is false, both in terms of some of the people who have been sent there as well as the administration's direct stance on the matter.