Legal expert Greg Jarrett explained Tuesday how a Biden appointee judge twists a legitimate process to stop criminally expelling foreigners from the country.

Judge Brian Murphy opposed the Supreme Court’s ruling held at a US Navy base in Djibouti to block the deportation of eight migrants and allowed the Trump administration to migrate to countries not designated by the elimination order. When appearing in “Editing the Evening”, Jarrett said the judge had a different interpretation of “due process.”

“I think what this judge really does stands on another principle called the due process, and frankly, the Supreme Court confused this with some of its decisions,” Jarrett told host Elizabeth McDonald.

Jarrett said the court contributed to the confusion by muddying the water on the issue.

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“In particular, they said, ‘Well, they have a right to notice.’ Well, notices are not a traditional due process, but the Supreme Court makes it seem like a muddy thing. “We’ll wait and see what happens.”(Related: Greg Jarrett offers a long-established reason, judges lack legal authority to block Trump nationwide)

Murphy said before May 21st. order It was practically still, reference Judge Sonia Sotomayor’s objection. Sotomayor said Murphy’s “remedial orders are not appropriate before this court as the government has requested a stay withheld future appeals as the government has not appealed them.”

In an application Monday night, the migrants said all eight individuals who had not received a final removal order to South Sudan have been deprived of the basic procedural rights and protections necessary by the Congress and the Constitution. They said their rights would continue to be violated without injunctive relief.

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