Trump gets MASSACRED IN COURT and Loses 15,000 CASES!!!
Donald Trump received the largest rebuke. in the history of federal courts. How. big of a rebuke? Donald Trump has now. lost over 15,000. motions and cases involving his. mandatory detention policy where it's. become the Trump regime's view, an. unlawful view based on 15,000 rulings. Imagine violating the law 15,000 times. just in immigration related cases where.
if they find someone who they deem to be. not here lawfully under the Trump. regime's interpretation, they just lock. you up. They then they pretty much. deprive you of due process and shift the. burden to you to file a habius petition. oftentimes once you are able to secure a. lawyer which ain't easy but there have. been some great lawyers helping file. that habius petition then the Trump. regime DOJ which has lost around 15,000. to 18,000 personnel and thousands of.
lawyers don't respond to your habius. petition or if they do often don't have. the evidence that is needed during these. habius petitions to release the person. um pending the arguments about uh why. they should be deported or why they were. detained in the first place. And so you. have judges from Republican. administrations, Democratic. administrations, Trump's first. administration, Trump judges, Obama. judges, George W. Bush judges, Reagan.
judges, all saying, "What the hell are. you doing?" And also, if you're gonna do. your mandatory detention and basically. violate years and years of precedent and. law by interpreting something that was. supposed to deal with narrow issues at. the border, and now you're saying people. who were decades get mandatorily. detained, you better be prepared to make. the arguments when you step into court. You better be at least willing to file. documents when you take human beings and.
you throw them into cages and then that. human being says, "I've been thrown into. a cage in conditions reminiscent of. concentration camps and I'm getting. sick. People are I mean there, let's be. clear, there are dozens of people who. have died in ICE detentions, died and. that's what we know about. And there. have been hundreds if not more thousands. of people who have depending on the. degree of sickness and injury who have. been severely injured or sick as a.
result of this behavior. And then just. think about the stuff the Trump regime. pulled. Remember alligator Alcatraz. which they poured billions of dollars to. Donald Trump's oligarch bros over there. only to shut it down. remember the. conditions there where they would have. these, of course, if you're going to. literally build it in the Everglades, you know, in these conditions. I mean, you're literally like killing the. people, rotting. I mean, between the. heat and the animals and the mosquitoes.
and all of these things, they had to. shut it down. The waste, the fraud, the. abuse, the malicious conduct, all in the. Trump regime. I want to give a hat tip. to the fine folks over at Politico. Kyle. Chenny that is, he does a good reporting. here. He's been documenting this with. his team. 15,000 in one year since ICE. adopted massive expansion of mandatory. detention aimed at people with yearslong. roots in the United States. People who. paid taxes, people who had jobs, people.
who raised families, parents of US. citizens, um nearly all of these 15,000, nearly all, no criminal records at all. Federal courts overruled them 15,000. times. We're all going to go after the. criminals. We're going to go after the. bad guys. No, these 15,000 cases, mostly. all of them, not a criminal record of. where it was. It was maybe like an. infraction from like 1983. It was like. lots of cases like that. And these are.
the people who the Trump regime is. hunting. Hunting. And let me not mince. words when I say hunting because by now. we've reported and you all know the. tragic story of Lorenzo Salgato Arojo. who was here in the United States for 35. years ran a company the father of US. citizens ran employed lots of people and. was here for 35 years. The Trump reg he. lived in Houston. He'd wake up every day.
500 a.m. The Trump regime was out. hunting Guatemalans as they said. They. they were looking for Guatemalan. criminals and so they saw Lorenzo. Salgado Arojo who's Mexican and they. said, "Ah, let's go after that guy.". Basically, no body cams, no anything. They go and in cold blood they shoot. Lorenzo Salgado Arojo, round up the. workers and other people with Lorenzo. who included his brother and other. people. Then try to deport them. don't.
let them speak to lawyers. They then. classify Lorenzo Salgara Rojo as a John. Doe. They take away his license and his. identity. So, the family can't even find. out what the heck happened. They learned. cuz they saw a Facebook post of Lorenzo. bleeding out and dying on the street. Then the Trump regime tried to cover it. up, blamed Lorenzo for using his white. van and saying he rammed into us with. his white van. is totally false and.
fabricated. And then Tom Hman's been. going on the various regime media and. he's been saying it's so unfair. We. people are so people are spreading such. lies and propaganda about us. You all. using the same Christy Gnome playbook, the Tom Holman playbook, the scumbag. Mark Wayne Mullen playbook. And this is. what they do. This is what they do. hunting people, mandatorily detain, losing in court over and over and over.
again. I want to bring in Harry Litman. from the Talking Feds YouTube channel, Substack Podcast. Harry, it's great to. see you. 15, this is just these. immigration cases. 15,000 losses. Donald Trump did stock trade 21,000. times in his first. So more stock trades. than losses, but still um you know, not. not the type of numbers that we want to. think of in our executive branch. Yeah. On the one hand, it's a stunningly.
lopsided. They're getting their hand. head handed to them again and again and. again. We're talking about maybe 50 or. something decisions have gone the other. way. Now the courts of appeals are and. are split and going against them. So, it. seems like how um breathtakingly. incompetent could they be? But what it. really is, Ben, is how breathtakingly. obstructionist can they be? Because this. is the issue that they've decided to.
just ignore what the courts have said. again and again. We've talked about this. before and the mightest mighty know. about it. But to put it again in. context, remember this is where they. have promulgated a new interpretation. abandoning the sensible interpretation. of the previous several administrations. And what they are trying to say is. people and I want to get to this uh. Texas uh case. What what a blood.
curdling event. But the um people who've. been here 35 years, it doesn't matter as. long as everything isn't stitched up. This administration has interpreted a uh. law to say they are quote unquote. applicants for admission. There are. these provisions under the immigration. code that say when someone just shows up. and knock, can I please come in? the uh. Department of Homeland Security has some.
additional powers, including to say, "Uh-uh, not today. See you later." But. once they set foot in the country, everything changes. The administration. cannot abide that. It wants to be able. to take people again, people who have. been in the country like th this uh this. man who had 35 years, three children, uh. always paid taxes, etc., and just equate. them with people uh presenting.
themselves at the border. A it makes no. sense, but b it ma well it makes no. sense legally makes sense for them. because it's tied into the wretched. conditions in the detention centers if. you can do this and they they want so. badly to do it that they're ignoring the. courts time and again. You grab someone, you throw them in the detention uh. center, and the next thing they know. they're in South Sudan or wherever. They. their whole claim here is uh we don't.
want them even to be able to make a. habius corpus petition so they can be at. least argue they should be at liberty. while uh the United States tries to. process them. They just don't want them. out even for a second with an attorney. to represent them because they have. absolute control including in these. really wretched conditions. And you you. know you understated it. The the.
sanitation, the overcrowdedness, they. are hell holes. But that that gives them. ultimate control. But that's because the. law gives them extra control for people. who haven't come in yet. And there and. this is the issue they try again and. again and again and again and they will. not take no for an answer. It's one. thing for an administration to to take. an aggressive uh immigration position. but then when they're beaten back they. you know you retreat. You follow the law.
maybe you petition the Supreme Court and. hope they'll take it as this the court. will take this case eventually. But what. you don't do is just completely ignore. it for thousands, tens of thousands of, as you say, human beings. And they are. like this man in Texas where I just have. to move to and because it has all the. earmarks of the worst kind of stuff. He's showing up as he does every. morning. It's first thing in the morning.
bringing his two three other people in. the van. He they and the as after he's. killed we have the familiarized story. which in another administration you'd. say oh well okay that's what they say. presumption of regularity. Now it's the. opposite presumption is a presumption of. just uh flatout lying. And in fact the. little we know they weren't wearing. their body cams as you say. What the. hell is that? That's what we were told.
in Minnesota. They're all going to wear. their body cams. No body cams. It looks. like he goes the the other way because. they block him slowly. And the three. people who are with him, you're right, they they're trying to they immediately. detain them as well and they're trying. to get them to self-deport, whatever. that means. But a lawyer spoke to them. individually, each of them individually. said we he was not trying to use his uh. vehicle to weaponize and go after them.
the very same story they used with Renee. Good that was been completely. discredited and they it's all been. contradicted and the uh they've circled. the wagons here and the feds want to. take control to do what they want um the. inspector general's office in Homeland. Security to investigate the people and. that means no criminal charges no. investigation maybe you weren't doing. deadly force policy right and you get a.
a slap on the wrist. Oh, but that's okay. because we now learned the FBI is coming. in. They've opened a file on the dead. man to see whether he uh actually. impeded law enforcement. No, they are. pushing everyone else away and no one is. even looking to investigate a possible. homicide under state law, serious civil. rights violation under federal law. This. has all the earmarks of the worst of.
stuff in Minnesota. And I'll just end. with, you know, this detail that you. pointed out very appropriately. It's a guy been here 35 years, raised. three children, sent them sent them to. college, no criminal record. The very. kind of person who is achieving the. American dream. That's the person who's. just very possibly. We got to learn. more. But if past his prelude was gunned. down in cold blood and then lied about.
it, that's should never ever ever happen. in the United States of America. But if. it does, the justice system should then. follow through and do justice. And to. all um accounts, the DOJ and the federal. government is doing the exact opposite, circling the wagons, preventing justice. from being done. Uh yeah, as a former. DOJer, this one really disgusts me. Ben. >> Yeah. And you look, when we talk about a.
tragic, horrific situation, I also. always note that there have been dozens. and dozens of people killed in ICE. detention centers as well. And then if. you think about the PTSD and torture. that these 15,000, that's a number, but. those are people, those 15,000. And. those 15,000 have family members. Let's. just say three, five, ten people. And. so, and I don't and the most important. thing to me is humanity, Harry, you.
know, which is these are humans. These. are being these are human like why these. are people's lives who are being. tortured and forever destroyed. Each. 15,000 that we just discussed right. there. Um, even if you were to take the. most, I think, cruel and sterilized view. that people in the Trump regime or some. of these right-wing people do that. purely view human beings as economic. cogs, which I do not think should take. place. But if you now say these 15,000. and just assume there's, you know, 10.
people's lives who you're destroying by. that as well with family members and. everybody who you're just upending, you. know, you're also so obviously destroy, you know, destroying the econom like. you're destroy from a rational. perspective too, you're destroying lives. and the economy. you're wrecking. everything. Which is why there was a. bipartisan immigration bill that Donald. Trump killed and destroyed that said, "Look, we want strong borders, but ICE. needs to do not what it's doing now. Border Patrol needs to be at the border.
Let's give a pathway to citizenship to. people like, you know, people who are. here, you know, doing the right thing. Let's take a strong stance against bad. guys and let's, you know, adjudicate. situ asylum claims quickly but fairly. and let's let's let's do this." And. Trump killed it. And instead what he. does is does this and he kills people, you know, and and it's horrible. Anyway, Harry, anything you want to say before. we go? >> Just one sentence, which is he killed it. so he could run against Kamla Harris on. the immigration issue, the ultimate in.
cynicism. Killed it when there was. bipartisan support because he thought it. gave him a little political advantage to. kill it. >> Everybody, please subscribe to Harry. Litman's YouTube. It's called Talking. Feds. Search now talking feds and tell. Harry I say hello. Thanks Harry. >> Thank you Ben. >> Thanks for watching. Be sure to add the. Midas Touch podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or wherever you get your. podcast for new updates every single. day.
