>> Continued From the Previous Page <<
Maduro’s games didn’t sit well with Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who issued a sharp warning via social media:
“Venezuela is obligated to accept its repatriated citizens from the U.S. This is not an issue for debate or negotiation,” Rubio posted on X.
“Nor does it merit any reward. Unless the Maduro regime accepts a consistent flow of deportation flights, without further excuses or delays, the U.S. will impose new, severe, and escalating sanctions.”
Rubio’s message was loud and clear: cooperate—or suffer the consequences. And Venezuela got the message.
Jorge Rodríguez, Maduro’s top negotiator and the head of Venezuela’s National Assembly, later confirmed the country had accepted the deal.
“We have agreed with the U.S. government to resume the repatriation of Venezuelan migrants with an initial flight tomorrow, Sunday,” Rodríguez told CBS.
He added the move was meant to ensure “the return of our compatriots to their nation with the safeguard of their human rights.”
But let’s be honest—this wasn’t about humanitarian concerns. This was about Trump flexing America’s muscle and forcing Maduro’s hand. And it worked.
Sunday’s flight was just the latest step in an ongoing effort by the Trump administration to clean house and get dangerous criminals off U.S. soil. According to DHS, multiple Tren de Aragua gang members—linked to violent crimes, drug trafficking, and extortion—were onboard the flight.
Tom Homan, the Trump administration’s border security czar, made it crystal clear that deportations will not slow down.
“Well, I don’t care what that judges think, as far as this case. We’re going to continue to arrest public safety threats and national security threats. We’re going to continue to deport them from the United States,” Homan told ABC.
“I understand this case is in litigation through the Alien Enemies Act, and we’ll abide by the court order as litigated. But my point was, despite what he thinks, we’re going to keep targeting the worst of the worst, which we’ve been doing since day one, and deporting them from the United States through the various laws on the book.”
Raise a Toast with the Bulletproof Trump Whiskey Glass – A Patriotic Statement Piece
Homan also pointed out that once deported, these criminals won’t be coming back.
“We’re going to secure the border and make sure no public safety threats or national security threats cross the border and get away,” he said.
So far, roughly 350 individuals have been returned to Venezuela, with more on the way.
This is what real leadership looks like: enforcing the law, standing up to hostile regimes, and putting the safety of American citizens first. The Trump administration has once again shown that it’s willing to take action where others hesitate—especially when it comes to protecting the homeland from dangerous criminals.
Buckle up. The deportation flights are back, and the message is clear: if you break America’s laws, you won’t be staying here.




well i’m glad to hear that and al these judges think they are better than Trump NEEDS TO BE REMOVED AND CONGRESS CAN DO THAT If these judges think they can run country better they need to run for President