@trump_dona19543 Absolutely not!! He’s the guy who pauses after spending an inordinate amount of time talking about himself and finally pauses saying: “ I’m sorry. I’ve been going on about myself. Tell me, what do you think about me?”
@MarkPerron29658@MAGAVoice And you too are so fucking ignorant. You know nothing, yet you and all who blindly follow the Trump BS train, speak like your experts. So baffling.
@hamartoma222@MAGAVoice Dunning Kruger effect— you’re so stupid, you have no idea how stupid you are. Then again, you’d have to be to follow someone who cares nothing about you or anyone else.
@MAGAVoice Great. But what about all the countless moms who lost a child to the violence of a citizen? These kinds of violent acts vastly outnumber the violence of “illegals.” Where’s the support for them/us???
🇺🇸 Who Pays the Price as Migration Policy Hardens
A prosecutor lost their seat — and the system exhaled.
This wasn’t a personnel move; it was a message delivered through power.
The winners are clear: the executive line and the central apparatus determined to push hardline immigration policy without friction.
Removing a prosecutor who openly flagged the legal overload sends a simple institutional signal — those who slow the machine become expendable.
The losers are quieter but far more consequential: prosecutorial independence and the operational backbone of the legal system.
In recent years, immigration cases have clogged federal courts to the point where law stopped acting as oversight and started functioning as a bottleneck.
Silencing the person naming that bottleneck doesn’t fix the problem — it buries it.
Risk is being pushed downward.
The center gains short-term speed, while medium-term costs accumulate elsewhere: delayed cases, procedural errors, reversals, and legitimacy erosion quietly stack up.
The real fracture point is this: when prosecutors talking about “capacity” are treated not as technicians but as political threats.
Once that line is crossed, law ceases to be a brake on power and becomes a shock absorber that absorbs damage for policy decisions made above it.
One prosecutor is gone today.
In this system, who still believes law outweighs speed?