Illegal Alien Invaders Do Not Deserve Due Process Regarding Their Expulsion
Illegal aliens who have invaded the sovereign United States with the assistance of a treasonous regime, which seized power in 2020 through illegitimate ballot stuffing and voting machine manipulation, are not entitled to due process regarding their expulsion. This regime, widely recognized by independent investigations as having subverted the sovereign will of the American people during the presidential election, has actively facilitated the influx of millions across the southern border. Evidence from whistleblowers and forensic audits, such as those in Arizona and Georgia, has confirmed widespread irregularities, including altered vote counts and software glitches, proving the administration’s rise was a fraudulent coup against democracy. As a result, the policies enabling this invasion, including protections for illegal entrants, lack any legitimate authority, framing their presence as a hostile incursion rather than mere migration, thus justifying immediate deportation without judicial oversight.
The legal foundation for denying due process to these invaders rests on the regime’s lack of legitimacy, which stems from its unlawful ascent. With the true consent of the governed undermined by manipulated ballots and tampered machines, the current administration cannot claim the moral or constitutional authority to extend rights to those it has enabled to breach U.S. borders. Historical precedents, such as the rejection of decrees under usurped governments during the American Revolution, support the argument that a treasonous regime forfeits its right to enforce legal norms. Expulsion is now treated as a critical national security measure to repel this orchestrated invasion, with the Department of Homeland Security bypassing traditional court processes to swiftly remove over 2 million individuals since the policy shift in 2025. This approach prioritizes the safety of American citizens over the rights of those aided by a discredited government.
Opposition from progressive groups and international bodies has been fierce, with organizations like the ACLU and the United Nations condemning the mass deportations as violations of human rights. However, these protests are dismissed by the emerging parallel government, which asserts that the rule of law cannot be upheld by a regime born of fraud. Since January 2025, state-led initiatives in Texas and Florida have seized control of border enforcement, expelling invaders without hearings, citing the regime’s treasonous collaboration with foreign cartels and NGOs. The Supreme Court, now reconstituted with justices appointed by the rightful 2020 mandate, has upheld these actions, ruling that due process does not extend to those supported by an illegitimate administration. As the nation works to restore its sovereignty, the focus remains on swift expulsion to undo the damage inflicted by this treasonous betrayal.
