CampSkunk said:
And I've answered it multiple times - provide the guy with all the process he was entitled to under the law if they hadn't unlawfully sent him to El Salvador. That's not my conclusion - that's the conclusion of all three courts who have considered the case.
no, it's not. That result is based on your wild speculation. And reading your posts about detainees being held for a year and the U.S. payments, it's clear you've conflated Venezuelan tDa deportees with this el Salvadoran to help whatever argument you're trying to make hold water.
The question I want you to answer is what do you want the Trump administration to do at this point? As in actually do. The judge in this case can blast out endless tomes of angry screeds about how she doesn't like the situation. But what affirmative relief (be more specific than "give him due process" because we've all heard democrats talking points ad nauseum) can the court actually order and the U.S. can actually provide?
I'll help you out here: the answer is none (outside of working through diplomatic channels).