• Whitehouse Publishes List

    On April 14th, The White House released the names of twenty-four individuals identified as criminals, accompanied by a link to a New York Post article that lists an additional eleven names. However, upon careful comparison, only one name from the White House list matches any of the 238 Venezuelans known to have been sent to CECOT.

    This raises serious concerns: Is the public truly satisfied with such limited disclosure? If these individuals are being labeled as criminals to justify their transfer, the American public, and especially the families affected, deserve full transparency. Show us the criminal records for all of them. Without complete information, there is no way to verify the accuracy of these claims or to trust the narrative being presented.


    Today, President Donald J. Trump hosts Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele at the White House, where they’ll showcase their historic partnership to make the world a safer place.

    Thanks to the two leaders, scores of violent illegal immigrant killers, rapists, gang members, and other sick criminals have been swiftly taken off our streets.

    Here is a tiny sample of the cold-blooded criminals deported to El Salvador:

    • Jorge Luis Guerrero-Quintero, a Venezuelan national and confirmed Tren de Aragua gang member, convicted of raping a 14-year-old girl, second-degree assault with intent to cause physical injury, second-degree menacing with a weapon, and criminal possession of a weapon.
    • Kerwin Arturo Leal-Estrada, a Venezuelan national and confirmed Tren de Aragua gang member, whose social media accounts show him displaying gang tattoos and signs, holding firearms, and revealing an apparent gunshot wound.
    • Jorge Luis Zerpa-Belancourt, a Venezuelan national and confirmed Tren de Aragua gang member, convicted on making false statements, making terroristic threats, domestic battering, interfering with emergency communications, and theft.
    • Jose Lopez-Cruz, a Salvadoran national and confirmed MS-13 gang member, with a previous conviction for felony assault when he was arrested and charged with multiple counts of felony assault, reckless endangerment, concealing a dangerous weapon, minor in possession of a firearm, and dangerous weapon with intent.
    • Anderson Jose Querales-Martinez, a Venezuelan national and confirmed Tren de Aragua gang member, convicted on felony assault causing reckless and serious bodily injury with a deadly weapon.
    • Miguel Angel Fuentes-Lopez, a Salvadoran national and confirmed MS-13 gang member, convicted on three counts of assault in the second degree, assault of a corrections employee, and probation violations.
    • New York Post: 11 more violent illegal migrants — including 7 Tren de Aragua gangbangers — deported from US to El Salvador over the weekend

    They’re not alone. As part of separate operations, a litany of violent criminals — including dangerous MS-13 gang leaders, Tren de Aragua gang members, and some of El Salvador’s most wanted criminals — have been deported to the country:

    • César Humberto López-Larios, a Salvadoran national and one of the MS-13 gang’s original “Twelve Apostles of the Devil.”
    • Elmer Concepcion Romero Yanes, a Salvadoran national convicted of homicide.
    • Keivis Jesus Arrechedera Vasquez, a Venezuelan national and Tren de Aragua gang leader with pending drug charges.
    • Carlos Alvarenga Guillen, a Salvadoran national convicted of rape and aggravated assault of a minor.
    • Felipe Gomez, a Salvadoran national convicted of homicide.
    • Leandro Herado Zambrano, a Venezuelan national and Tren de Aragua gang member with pending charges for kidnapping and assault.
    • Rafael Mejia, a Salvadoran national convicted of child molestation and multiple lewd acts with a child.
    • Brayant Silva Rauseo, a Venezuelan national and self-admitted Tren de Aragua gang member.
    • Lino Perez Delgado, a Salvadoran national convicted of sexual assault of a minor.
    • Jose Morales-Hernandez, a Salvadoran national convicted of homicide and negligent manslaughter.
    • Elmer Escobar Gonzalez, a Salvadoran national convicted of sexual assault.
    • Jose Medrano Hernandez, a Salvadoran national convicted of aggravated sexual abuse of a child.
    • Alejandro Ramos, a Salvadoran national convicted of sexual exploitation of a minor under age 13 and aggravated assault.
    • Maiker Espinoza Escalona, a Venezuelan national and Tren de Aragua gang member convicted of prostitution and human trafficking.
    • Ricardo Jaramillo Labrador, a Venezuelan national and Tren de Aragua gang member convicted of unlawful detention and disorderly conduct.
    • Victor Ortega-Burbano, a Venezuelan national and Tren de Aragua gang member with pending charges for discharge of a firearm and theft.
  • Government Incompetence Outs ‘Christian’

    From Yahoo The article titled “He was protected from deportation by a legal settlement. Trump deported him anyway” reports on the case of Daniel Lozano-Camargo, a 20-year-old Venezuelan immigrant residing in Houston. Despite being safeguarded from deportation by a 2024 legal settlement while his asylum application was pending, the Trump administration deported him to El Salvador on March 15, 2025. This action was taken under the Alien Enemies Act, citing alleged gang affiliations, which his family disputes. U.S. District Judge Stephanie Gallagher ruled that the deportation violated the settlement agreement and ordered his return. However, the Justice Department has resisted, arguing Lozano-Camargo’s alleged gang ties render him ineligible for asylum. His case has drawn significant attention to the administration’s immigration enforcement practices and the invocation of the Alien Enemies Act.
    De Yahoo El artículo titulado “Estaba protegido contra la deportación por un acuerdo legal. Trump lo deportó de todos modos” informa sobre el caso de Daniel Lozano-Camargo, un inmigrante venezolano de 20 años que residía en Houston. A pesar de estar protegido contra la deportación por un acuerdo legal de 2024 mientras su solicitud de asilo estaba pendiente, la administración Trump lo deportó a El Salvador el 15 de marzo de 2025. Esta acción se llevó a cabo bajo la Ley de Enemigos Extranjeros, citando presuntas afiliaciones a pandillas, las cuales su familia niega. La jueza de distrito de EE.UU., Stephanie Gallagher, dictaminó que la deportación violó el acuerdo y ordenó su regreso. Sin embargo, el Departamento de Justicia se ha resistido, argumentando que las supuestas afiliaciones de Lozano-Camargo a pandillas lo hacen inelegible para el asilo. Su caso ha atraído una atención significativa sobre las prácticas de aplicación de inmigración de la administración y la invocación de la Ley de Enemigos Extranjeros.
  • Trump’s use of the 1798 Alien Enemies Act violates the law

    A federal judge in Texas has ruled that Donald Trump’s use of the 1798 Alien Enemies Act (AEA) to deport alleged Venezuelan gang members to a prison in El Salvador violated the law. The ruling, issued by U.S. District Judge Fernandez Rodriguez, permanently blocks further deportations under the AEA.

    In the decision, the judge stated that the government does not have lawful authority under the AEA to detain, transfer, or remove Venezuelan nationals based on Trump’s proclamation. The judge emphasized that the AEA applies only in times of war or invasion, and found no evidence that the United States is currently at war or under invasion, nor that the individuals involved constitute an organized, armed threat directed by a foreign government.

    The ruling also notes that the U.S. Supreme Court has previously stated that due process must be provided before deporting alleged gang members. The judge rejected the administration’s position that courts cannot review executive actions under the AEA. He wrote that allowing the president to unilaterally define the conditions for invoking the AEA would remove statutory limits and judicial oversight.

    Judge Rodriguez was appointed by Donald Trump in 2017.

    Un juez federal en Texas ha dictaminado que el uso de la Ley de Enemigos Extranjeros de 1798 (AEA, por sus siglas en inglés) por parte de Donald Trump para deportar a presuntos miembros de pandillas venezolanas a una prisión en El Salvador violó la ley. El fallo, emitido por el juez federal Fernandez Rodriguez, bloquea de forma permanente futuras deportaciones bajo la AEA.

    En su decisión, el juez afirmó que el gobierno no tiene autoridad legal bajo la AEA para detener, transferir o deportar a ciudadanos venezolanos con base en la proclamación de Trump. El juez subrayó que la AEA solo aplica en tiempos de guerra o invasión, y concluyó que no existe evidencia de que Estados Unidos esté actualmente en guerra o bajo invasión, ni que los individuos implicados constituyan una amenaza organizada y armada dirigida por un gobierno extranjero.

    El fallo también señala que la Corte Suprema de EE.UU. ha establecido previamente que se debe garantizar el debido proceso antes de deportar a presuntos pandilleros. El juez rechazó la postura de la administración de que los tribunales no pueden revisar las acciones del poder ejecutivo bajo la AEA. Escribió que permitir que el presidente defina unilateralmente las condiciones para invocar la AEA eliminaría los límites legales y la supervisión judicial.

    El juez Rodriguez fue nombrado por Donald Trump en 2017.