On Saturday, the Trump administration released a rap sheet and a photo of Tren de Aragua (TDA) gang members allegedly being held in Texas.
A violent Venezuelan gang suspect was deported using the recently recovered alien enemy law of 1798, and the US Supreme Court (SCOTUS) ruled Saturday morning against deportation under 18th century law.
In a decision in favour of the American Civil Liberties Union, the administration was banned from removing Venezuelans at the Bluebonnet Detention Center in Texas.
Following the ruling, Trump administration lawyers filed opposition to a request to block deportation, and the government provided advance notice to detainees before removal and had enough time to file resident claims.
At the very least, the lawyers argued that the court should limit administrative stays to removal.
Scotus previously ruled that deportation could be carried out under alien enemies, as long as the president is suspected of being an illegal alien to challenge removal from the United States.
“These are some of the TDA gang members who are being detained in Texas, where we are trying to deport them,” a Trump administration official told Fox News.
The TDA, designated as a foreign terrorist organization by the State Department on February 20th, has thousands of members.
Photos released by the admins of TDA members suspected of creating the list show a variety of tattoos, weapons, gems and money.
Authorities also noted previous criminal convictions and current charges of each suspected member.
This is some of the Bluebonnet Detention Center prisoners who claim the White House is a Venezuelan citizen and deported TDA member.
Henry Jose Romero Gonzalez
Romero-Gonzalez has pending criminal charges of assault for three counts, crimes against a person and illegal possession of a weapon, according to officials.
The photo appears to show Lome Logonzales in a sports car with expensive watches, lots of cash and various tattoos.
In one photo, Romero Gonzalez holds a gun while wearing a reflective work vest.
Alessandro Benedikt Parades-Worwa
Parade Wolwa is facing criminal charges of aggravated weapons attacks, pointing guns at people, according to the Trump administration.
The photo appears to show many parades and wahwa tattoos.
Christian Andres Andres Varga
Andrade-Vargas faces criminal charges of theft and dangerous drugs, according to officials.
The photo appears to show a variety of tattoos, including one above Andrade-Vargas’ left brow.
Norge Yunaifer Rosales-Ceballos
Rosales Cevalos was convicted of criminal flight to avoid prosecution.
He is also charged with alien smuggling and resisting officers.
The photo appears to show a large tattoo on the neck of Rosales Cheboros, behind his right ear.
Felix Josue Rendon-Garcia
According to the Trump administration, Rendon Garcia is facing criminal charges for drug possession and possession of dangerous drugs.
The photo appears to show one of Rendon-Garcia’s tattoos with a date underneath.
Darrin Moyes Daza Segura
Officials say Daza Segura was found guilty of criminal robbery and burglary.
The photos appear to show a variety of tattoos, including the “Vida” of Daza Segura’s knuckle.
Ronnie Javier Rodriguez Toil
According to the Trump administration, Rodriguez Toire has been sentenced multiple criminal convictions including hit and run, possession of batteries, possession of stolen property, and driving under influence and shoplifting.
He also has pending battery charges, resisting officers, simple assaults, and driving under the influence.
The photo appears to show an electronic device with “TDA” and “Venezuela” written on it.
Howard Emmis Omana
Officials say Omana is facing criminal charges of aggravated assault with a weapon.
The photo appears to show a social media post showing Omana holding a gun and throwing gangster signs.
Angel Ignacio Cardenas Bravo
Cardenas Bravo is facing criminal charges for resisting aggravated assault on law enforcement officials, child neglect, great physical harm, violence, battery of domestic violence, battery of domestic violence, carrying a concealed gun and possessing a gun during a felony committee, according to the Trump administration.
