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The Fourth Amendment protects people from unreasonable searches and seizures…. ICE agents don’t get to kidnap someone, from a coffee shop parking lot, without reasonable suspicion or probable cause. The Fifth Amendment guarantees due process…. Holding someone against their will while refusing to tell them why, or denying them access to contact anyone, is a constitutional violation
Virtual Ministry Archive
BREAKING🚨 Trump called him a "terrorist" who tried to choke a female ICE agent to death. Then two phone videos surfaced — and prosecutors admitted the choking NEVER happened. His name is Gabriel Hurtado-Cariaco. He's 31, a Venezuelan asylum seeker who fled the Maduro regime, was paroled into the U.S. in 2024, got a work permit, and delivered food and worked at a Walmart while he waited for his immigration court date. When federal agents grabbed him near his home in Bellevue, Nebraska last summer, Trump's DHS branded him a "criminal illegal alien" and a "known Tren de Aragua terrorist," and said he slammed one agent's head into the ground and tried to choke her to death. The then-Deputy Attorney General called him a "vicious Tren de Aragua gang member." The Attorney General personally announced a charge of attempted murder. A Fox News article listed him among the "worst of the worst." Two strangers were filming. Their videos showed him resisting and pushing against the agents as they tried to subdue him — but not attacking either one. One of those bystanders testified in court. Prosecutors then admitted he never choked the female officer, calling it a "misperception" by the agent who wrote the affidavit that got him arrested. The attempted murder charge was dropped. So were the material-support-to-Tren-de-Aragua and assault charges. The chief federal judge did not let it slide. "What happened here was at best a misrepresentation, I'm not going to use the word lie," he said. "To refer to him as a terrorist, an attempted murderer … is just not borne out by the evidence, and is troubling." He added: "We have to be able to trust law enforcement. In this case, in this very situation, I have some doubts." Hurtado-Cariaco pleaded guilty to one count of forcibly resisting arrest causing bodily injury and was sentenced to 14 months, most of it already served. His lawyer put it plainly: "If no one had recorded it, we'd be going to trial." BREAKING🚨 Before ICE deports people, it flies them across the country first. A 9-month investigation traced a hidden network of 91 planes that moved detainees state to state, sometimes thousands of miles from their families, lawyers and the courts. Reporters analyzed 1.5 million flights, federal detention data and court filings, then went to 18 airports to watch it happen. They identified 91 planes run by eight charter companies making up the bulk of ICE's domestic air network. Many of the flights are deliberately hidden from public flight-tracking sites through an FAA program that lets aircraft data be blocked. On one ordinary day, reporters followed a single 737 — flight TYSON 57, from Youngstown, Ohio to Massachusetts to Indianapolis to Alexandria, Louisiana. Roughly 2,000 miles. That same day, investigators counted 65 ICE Air flights. Most never left the country. One of those detainees was Yanier, a Cuban man with no criminal record. ICE held him weeks, then put him on a plane. Neither he nor his lawyer was told where it was going. "You just get a notification they're being moved," his attorney said. "The notification doesn't say where." The plane went to Denver. "My family couldn't" visit, he said. A federal judge later ordered him released, finding the government "failed to follow its own regulations." In Minneapolis, ICE's Operation Metro Surge moved 2,549 people out of Minnesota, many within hours of arrest. Ti Dua Vang was flown to Omaha, El Paso, then Houston in days. A judge granted her bond. ICE released her outside a detention facility late at night, alone, where she waited hours until her husband and brother, who'd driven from Minnesota, found her... Every flight transfer changes what court can hear a detainee's case. Habeas petitions in Minnesota went from six in 2024 to 1,175 in 2026.
HOW MANY OTHER THOUSANDS OF CASES ARE THEY LYING THROUGH THEIR TEETH ABOUT??? are we at the point in our humanity where we do not care if people are being dragged off the street to be made into human meat?
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