US EditionEveryday tattoos got Venezuelan men ID’d as gang members and deported, lawyers say
- The Trump administration has deported hundreds of migrants, stating they are suspected gang members, but it has not disclosed their identities or evidence against them, prompting complaints from families and critics concerned about civil liberties.
- The administration claimed it needed to protect Americans from a threat posed by suspected gang members, based on a rarely used wartime authority.
- ICE officials stated that 261 deportees included 137 under the Alien Enemies Act, and many did not have criminal records in the United States.
- Senator Richard Durbin criticized the deportations as lacking due process and said courts should determine legality.
125 Articles
125 Articles
CBS’s Migrant Advocacy Burns Down a Field of Tren de Aragua Straw Men
CBS’s Migrant Advocacy Burns Down a Field of Tren de Aragua Straw Men The CBS Evening News continues to perform immigration advocacy disguised as journalism, with reporting on the illegal aliens deported to El Salvador’s CECOT prison that is best described as victim porn, and is normally seen on Univision and Telemundo. This advocacy is undergirded by some major omissions As part of her reporting, CBS’s Lilia Luciano went to Washington, DC and…
Venezuelan Migrants Allegedly Labeled as Gang Members Based on Tattoos
Lawyers representing Venezuelan migrants who are being held in immigration custody, or who have already been deported to a mega-prison in El Salvador for alleged gang affiliation, say their clients may have been targeted for innocuous tattoos depicting roses, crowns, and other symbols. Last weekend, on March 15, the Trump administration invoked the Alien Enemies Act (AEA) — a law enacted in 1789 under President John Adams that allows the preside…
Families say tattoos landed Venezuelan migrants in Salvadoran jail
MAIQUETA: Lawyers and relatives of Venezuelans flown from the United States to a notorious jail in El Salvador believe the men were wrongly labelled gang members and terrorists because of their tattoos. Jhon Chacin, a professional tattoo artist, has images of “a flower, a watch, an owl, skulls” and family members’ names etched onto his skin. Last October, the 35-year-old was arrested at the Mexican border for entering the United States illegally…
Dallas News
An Arlington man was deported to El Salvador. His sisters deny he’s with a Venezuelan gang
Anyelo Sarabia's two older sisters believe President Donald Trump's administration deported him to El Salvador, accusing their brother of being a member of...
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 40% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
