Pam Bondi’s slams liberal judicial overreach on deportation flights for Venezuelan Gang Members!

Radical Judge Blocks Trump’s Plan to Deport Dangerous Venezuelan Gang Members

A leftist judge has once again undermined national security, throwing a wrench into President Donald Trump’s efforts to protect Americans by blocking the deportation of dangerous Venezuelan gang members.

On Saturday, Chief Judge James E. Boasberg—an Obama appointee—issued a temporary restraining order halting the Trump administration’s deportation of thousands of Venezuelan nationals, including members of the brutal Tren de Aragua gang, under the Alien Enemies Act.

Judicial Overreach Puts American Lives at Risk

This reckless ruling follows a lawsuit filed by far-left activist groups, including the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and Democracy Forward, who rushed to court in a desperate attempt to shield violent criminals from deportation. Their lawsuit, J.G.G. v. Trump, argues that using the Alien Enemies Act to expel illegal immigrants is “unlawful” and “unprecedented” during peacetime—ignoring the fact that this law has been used for centuries to remove foreign threats.

The Constitution grants the president sweeping powers to defend the nation from criminal infiltrators, yet Boasberg’s radical decision prioritizes criminal illegal immigrants over the safety of American citizens.

Boasberg’s Insane Demand: Planes Must Turn Around Mid-Flight

Boasberg’s judicial activism reached new heights of absurdity when he ordered the Trump administration to return deportation planes already in the air carrying Venezuelan gang members back to the U.S.

According to Politico, Boasberg instructed:

“Any plane containing these folks that is going to take off or is in the air needs to be returned to the United States however that is accomplished. Make sure it’s complied with immediately.”

This insane overreach not only disrupts law enforcement efforts, but endangers communities already plagued by rising crime linked to violent illegal immigrants.