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“In yesterday’s ruling vacating this Court’s TROs, the Supreme Court held that Plaintiffs cannot be deported under the Alien Enemies Act without an opportunity to challenge their removal in federal court. It also determined that the appropriate venue for such proceedings is the Southern District of Texas or wherever Plaintiffs are currently held,” Boasberg wrote in his latest ruling.
He’s now allowing the plaintiffs—illegal aliens tied to violent gang activity—to decide whether they want to continue pursuing a preliminary injunction.
“This Court accordingly ORDERS that: 1) Today’s preliminary injunction hearing is VACATED; and 2) Plaintiffs shall file a Notice by April 16, 2025, indicating whether they believe that they still have a basis to proceed on their Motion for Preliminary Injunction in this Court and, if so, proposing a briefing schedule,” Boasberg added.
Trump Tried to Act. The Left Went Berserk.
The legal chaos began when the Trump administration invoked the Alien Enemies Act to start removing suspected members of the Venezuelan TdA cartel, a transnational criminal gang that has caused widespread violence in South America and has now spread into the U.S. The administration’s move sparked an immediate backlash from progressive groups including the ACLU and Democracy Forward, who rushed to block the deportations.
Boasberg obliged, issuing a temporary restraining order halting the removals. But now the Supreme Court has stepped in to clean up the mess.
SCOTUS Sends a Clear Message
In an unsigned ruling, the high court declared Boasberg had no jurisdiction to interfere. Five justices—Roberts, Thomas, Alito, Gorsuch, and Kavanaugh—stood firm in vacating his decision. The liberal wing of the court dissented, with Justices Kagan, Jackson, and Sotomayor objecting, and Justice Amy Coney Barrett dissenting in part.
While the Court ruled that deportations could resume, it also emphasized that the individuals in question must be given a fair opportunity to contest their removal through the proper legal channels.
Raise a Toast with the Bulletproof Trump Whiskey Glass – A Patriotic Statement Piece
A Judge Playing Politics?
Boasberg’s latest move raises serious concerns about judicial activism. Instead of deferring to the Supreme Court and allowing deportations to proceed under proper legal authority, he’s offering foreign gang members another lifeline.
This comes at a time when Americans are already frustrated with a broken immigration system and surging crime tied to transnational gangs. With the Biden administration failing to secure the border, and local communities overwhelmed, Boasberg’s actions will only fuel more outrage among citizens demanding accountability and safety.
The question now is whether this legal circus will continue past April 16—or if the courts will finally get out of the way and let immigration enforcement do its job.
One thing is clear: the Trump administration isn’t backing down. And neither are the American people.
