Trump dares the Supreme Court to stop him
Once again we've arrived at the point where that MAGA crowd said that Trump would never dare go.
Donald Trump took one step closer to openly defying an order from the Supreme Court today—effectively daring the justices to defend the law or pack up and go home.President Nayib Bukele of El Salvador has emerged as a confederate of Trump’s, accepting planes full of Venezuelan citizens removed from the United States. Last month, the U.S. government deported Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran man living in Maryland with protected legal status. As The Atlantic first reported, the Trump administration acknowledged in court that Abrego Garcia’s deportation was “an administrative error”; last week the Supreme Court unanimously ordered the executive branch to “facilitate” his return to the United States.
Not only has the Trump Administration not brought him back, he's doubled down.
President Donald Trump on Monday doubled down on his idea of sending U.S. citizens to foreign prisons, telling El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele he wanted to send "homegrown criminals" to his country next, according to a video posted by Bukele's office on X.
Go ahead. Tell me I'm lying.

Comments
Let's be fair...
He wouldn't be the first:
When Presidents Think About Defying the Courts
A brief history of presidents telling ‘so-called’ judges to get lost
Lincoln and Taney’s great writ showdown
Actually you only listed one example
The other ones were simple disagreements. Only Lincoln declaring martial law early in the Civil War, and this time did the president simply ignore the Supreme Court.
Only one is enough...
to support the point:
You're right
Nothing to see here.
So what should the citizenry do about it?
I've been ready for a major change since Reagan. But I don't think a revolution against Trump is in the cards.
My admittedly snide response to your dire warnings about Trump is to scoff at the futility that is your point of view.
So now, for once without snark, what do you want your fellow citizens to do besides agree with you about Trump being uniquely terrible?
I cried when I wrote this song. Sue me if I play too long.
I'm going to a protest at noon today
I can't say what you should do, except NOT discourage other people from doing something.
That does not answer the question
Too bad it took Trump to get you motivated.
My ongoing argument with you is 100 percent about the redundance rather than the uniqueness of Donald J. Blowhard.
I cried when I wrote this song. Sue me if I play too long.
You assume too much
I've been out protesting since Reagan was president.
AS for accomplishing something, I'll say what I told my friends to join me protesting invading Iraq in 2002: Whether this stops the invasion or not, at least you can say that you registered your dissent. You did SOMETHING. You said not in my name. That makes it worth it.
Speaking of too much assumption
I was needling you about being late to the party. I figured you to be a joiner. I am too.
As far as washing one's moral skirts by showing up at demos -- feels great. Doesn't stop the mass murder however, but at least you tried!
We are up against so much more than one loud mouthed TV performer.
I confess to being bitter about the Vietnam War, the Grenada War, the Panama War, the First and Second Iraq Wars which are still going on, The Afghanistan War, the hand in puppet war in Ukraine, and the US sponsored genocide in Gaza -- plus much, much more. All of it much bigger than any one politician.
Protesting all that evil shit is a necessary first step toward change. I'm looking for the next step which ain't fussing and fuming about Donnie Fucknuts.
I cried when I wrote this song. Sue me if I play too long.
When the catastrophes become far more powerful than they are now
"Our Left is out to lunch" -- Richard Wolff
Agreed
.
.
specific actions, not these watered down 'hands off' astro-turfed
demonstrations. Will be much more effective and less media controlled.
Like joe anybody can say: yeah, that makes sense. I'm into that!
Then we can get Korean style resistance.
A mind that does not detest bad government is foolish.
What astroturf?
The Dem leadership doesn't want to do anything!
I strongly suggest you guys get out there and look around.
But you aren't going to do that. Which is the point.
Sure
.
whatev's
sometimes you are a bit confrontational
beyond simple obstinance
If what we can't see, which is obvious to you,
how does that make us wrong? Think about it.
A mind that does not detest bad government is foolish.
No offense meant
I was just annoyed with the pessimism.
To put the current opposition in context, remember the Women's March in 2017? Remember that it had corporate sponsors like McDonalds? That was clearly astroturf.
The current protests have no Dem leadership. No corporate sponsors. At some point a Dem is going to step out in front of and claim they are leading it. That's when you should be skeptical, but not now.
OK, I get that, thanks
.
.
the point is these so called demonstrations are not organic.
They are being created for certain illusions to further the
cause of neutering public opinion, steering it into a pen of
ineffectiveness. Yellow ribbons and Ukrainian flags come to mind.
Sheepherding by failed progressives like Bernie is on the upswing.
This is not dealing with issues. You may have a point.
A mind that does not detest bad government is foolish.
Nice prediction
Isn't it pretty to think so.
I cried when I wrote this song. Sue me if I play too long.
The upcoming Saturday protest, followup
to the April 5 events just happen to be scheduled for Holy Saturday, one of the most important days in the Roman Catholic liturgical calendar.
I invite you all here to consider that the same old coalition of liberal Jews and secular non-religious are not going to take down the current administration by themselves. The left coalition needs allies and needs to stop gratuitously offending people. Will protests be scheduled on Yom Kippur? Because, for Catholics, Holy Saturday has just about equal significance.
Mary Bennett