(ReclaimingAmerica.net) – In a new infuriating commentary by an activist judge, federal Judge Patricia Millett has blasted President Donald Trump’s deportation of illegal immigrant gangsters by arguing that “Nazis got better treatment” during World War II.
See the tweet below!
Her critique paints a worrying picture of how the Alien Enemies Act was employed to expedite deportations without due process.
In a new hearing, U.S. Circuit Judge Patricia Millett criticized the Trump administration for using the Alien Enemies Act to deport over 200 Venezuelan gang suspects without granting them due process.
Her comments came during an appeals court session on March 24, 2025, where the lack of rights given to these individuals was compared unfavorably to treatment afforded to alleged Nazis during WWII.
Such a comparison has ignited a firestorm of debate regarding the balance between national security and individual rights.
Millett questioned the government’s position, highlighting that these immigrants received no prior notification or opportunity to challenge their deportations before being sent to a grim facility in El Salvador.
This revelation underscores her pointed remark, “Nazis got better treatment under the Alien Enemies Act.”
Her critique points to a broader issue of rights and the potential misuse of wartime authority.
Attorneys and family members of the deported assert that many had no criminal links or gang affiliations whatsoever.
The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) supports these claims, arguing that the majority were wrongfully labeled as gang members.
The Alien Enemies Act, invoked by Trump for the first time since World War II, authorizes the government to act against foreigners from hostile nations—a justification the administration used to expedite these deportations.
Judge Millett’s remarks emphasize the need for the president to observe constitutional protocols.
Meanwhile, fellow Judge Justin Walker noted that detainees could have filed habeas corpus petitions before deportation.
Yet, critics argue this is impractical when detainees lack notification of their impending deportations.
District Judge James Boasberg’s intervention, temporarily halting these deportations, reflects significant judicial concern over the administration’s approach.
The Trump administration argues that the judiciary should not meddle with presidential power under the Alien Enemies Act.
This stance has elicited opposition from legal scholars who caution about a looming constitutional crisis.
As the administration threatens impeachment against Judge Boasberg following his decision, tensions escalate between the executive and judicial branches, potentially setting this case up for a Supreme Court showdown.
The future of these deportations and their legal battles remain uncertain. With a conservative majority in the U.S. Supreme Court, appeals may sway favorably toward the administration.
Nevertheless, as the court deliberates, the American public grapples with what this means for national security and individual liberties.
‘Nazis got better treatment’: Judge scolds Trump administration over gang deportationshttps://t.co/NiKZ4wLIap pic.twitter.com/OGiR963xwX
— The Washington Times (@WashTimes) March 24, 2025
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