Border Cheese Tom Homan puts journalists on the journalist after inquiring about the Alien Enemy Act used by the Trump administration.
To address dangerous immigration, President Donald Trump cites The Alien Enemy Act of 1798, This allows the expulsion of locals and citizens of enemy countries without a hearing. The law has been invoked three times during the War of 1812, World War I and World War II.
As a result, all Venezuelan citizens of Venezuelan gang members, Venezuelan gang members, Tren de Aragua (TDA), who are not naturalized or legal permanent residents in the United States, can be arrested, bounded, restricted, fixed, and regarded “alien enemy” as “alien enemy.”
Tom Homan defends the Trump administration’s choice to invoke the Alien Enemy Act.
Tom Homan warns that the main shelter state will “get what they don’t want”
“What did you say to people who claim you use 200-year-old laws to circumvent due process?” a reporter asked Homan on Monday.
“Old law?” Homan asked. “Not as old as the Constitution. We still have to pay attention to this, don’t we?”
Homan then shook his head and left the reporter’s group.
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Tren de Aragua gang members allegedly made headlines for an apartment building in Aurora, Colorado and collected rent in exchange for “protection.” (Edward Romero)
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The Foreign Enemy Act of 1798 was created 227 years ago, while the United States Constitution was ratified about ten years ago in 1788.
R-Texas Rep. Wesley Hunt cheered Homan for the confrontation and pointed out the number of exchanges.
“Ironically, the left screamed at the constitution…until we started to enforce it,” he wrote.
Fox News’ Alexandra Koch contributed to the report.
