I don't view basic human rights as "unimportant shit." That's just plain denial on your part. We are generally not discussing "basic human rights". There was, in fact, one known immigrant who was detained in error which has been characterized as "at least one". So, someone is suggesting more than one, but no evidence of that has been made public.
Most South Koreans were deported voluntarily to avoid bans on re-entry, i.e., get their shit sorted out and come back if you like. Life isn't always easy. But we have seen no evidence of any "basic human rights" violations that I've heard of.
That is a bullshit claim.
"In summary, the majority of detained Hyundai-associated workers were illegally working under U.S. law due to visa restrictions, but not all were "illegal" in presence—some had valid status and were wrongfully swept up."
I'm sorry if you are offended that some got caught up in the situation who shouldn't have been. But most were here illegally. And they should have had their papers right, as it was entirely clear that anyone in the country illegally would be REMOVED.
This is your fault as it if others, for supporting illegal immigration into this country when that is NOT the law of the land and hasn't been for many years. Maybe a couple got caught up in it and were sent back home unfairly, but these kinds of mistakes could happen when Californians stupidly support wide open, no questions asked release of criminals into the United States. Fuck that, Ten.
IMO you are dead wrong here. Most of these people were by our law criminals, and were handled as the law and the circumstances dictated.
I will say, however, that had the law been enforced all along, this mistake might have been seen as an oversight and treated as such. When your president intentionally and grossly violates the law, bad shit happens. |
