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“I suppose, that it is in the public’s interest to have the lives of half a million migrants unravel all around us before the courts decide their legal claims,” Jackson wrote in protest.
Yet, legal scholars and conservative commentators were quick to dismiss her remarks as more theater than jurisprudence.
Trump Moves Swiftly to Reverse Biden’s Parole Program
This decision comes on the heels of President Trump’s immediate action upon returning to office. On his first day back, Trump revoked the so-called CHNV parole program—a Biden policy that gave temporary legal status to hundreds of thousands of migrants from the aforementioned nations.
Critics slammed the program as an egregious workaround that allowed illegal migrants to bypass traditional vetting and gain a foothold in the U.S.
Vice President J.D. Vance drew attention to the scheme during a heated October debate with Democrat Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz. In what became a viral moment, Vance was interrupted by CBS moderators while trying to expose the mechanics of the CHNV system.
“Margaret,” Vance began, as both moderators tried to cut him off, “the rules were that you guys weren’t gonna fact-check, and since you’re fact-checking me, I think it’s important to say what’s actually going on.”
He continued, “So there’s an application called the CBP One app, where you can go on as an illegal migrant, apply for asylum or apply for parole, and be granted legal status at the wave of a Kamala Harris open-border wand. That is not a person coming in, applying for a green card, and waiting for ten years. That is the facilitation of illegal immigration, Margaret, by our own leadership.”
The moderators, clearly rattled, attempted to downplay Vance’s statement, with one smugly retorting, “Thank you, senator, for describing the legal process.”
That moment, now seared into the minds of Americans who feel abandoned by their government’s immigration policies, perfectly illustrated how deeply out of step the media and the Biden administration are with the rule of law.
Deportations Back on the Table
With the Supreme Court’s blessing, Trump now has the legal go-ahead to begin deporting hundreds of thousands of foreign nationals whose presence in the U.S. was rubber-stamped by an executive order—not by Congress.
Kaelan Deese of the Washington Examiner summed it up succinctly: “SCOTUS gives Trump admin green light to begin deporting roughly 500,000 Cuban, Haitian, Nicaraguan, and Venezuelan migrants in the U.S. under a Biden-era parole program.”
While some constitutional purists remain concerned that courts have too often overstepped their role, even they acknowledged that Friday’s decision was a step in the right direction.
The Constitution makes no provision for federal courts to give a president “permission” to execute his authority. And while critics rightly point out that this ruling doesn’t fix that imbalance of power, they agree it at least affirms the executive’s ability to rein in an out-of-control immigration system.
Bottom Line: Trump Scores, Biden’s Agenda Sinks
For millions of Americans fed up with unchecked illegal immigration and soft-on-border policies, this is a long-overdue correction. Trump, it seems, has regained the wheel—and the Supreme Court just cleared the road.
This ruling may only be the beginning of a legal battle still underway, but one thing is clear: Biden’s open-door policies are finally being slammed shut.
