Trump-hating radical District Judge James Boasberg is at it again, launching what many are calling a coup against the executive branch. Boasberg is considering holding officials from the Trump administration in contempt for their refusal to turn planes around mid-flight to bring back more than one hundred dangerous criminals and illegal aliens to the U.S., all on April 15th. This judge’s actions embody the radical overreach we see from the left these days.
Boasberg, along with a slew of other far-left judges, is conducting what appears to be a legal insurrection, undermining the executive branch’s authority while our so-called GOP leaders in the House and Senate stand by, seemingly paralyzed and silent. It seems the left knows they can continue their lawless behavior without fear of GOP pushback.
It is truly a shameful state of affairs when judges like Boasberg feel empowered to import criminals and illegal aliens into our beloved homeland without consequence. Julie Kelly saw this coming, predicting back in March that Boasberg was setting a contempt trap for Trump officials, a trap that could land them in prison simply for refusing to import criminals.
WHAT HE DID IN ORDERING PLANES BACK, SETTING A CONTEMPT TRAP, AND UNNECESSARILY BURDENING TOP DOJ OFFICIALS TO TRY TO UNDERMINE TRUMP’S FOREIGN POLICY — IF BOASBERG IS REVERSED, IT SHOULD RESULT IN IMPEACHMENT HEARINGS.
— Real America’s Voice (RAV) (@RealAmVoice)
April 12, 2025
This leftist judge, who seems to think he’s all-powerful, is now under scrutiny. According to ABC, nearly three weeks after President Donald Trump invoked the Alien Enemies Act to remove over 200 alleged migrant gang members to El Salvador without the usual due process, a federal judge is weighing whether the Trump administration defied his court order by deporting these individuals. Boasberg is considering “contempt proceedings” against the administration, suspecting they ignored his directives.
In a hearing, Boasberg probed DOJ attorney Drew Ensign on the potential path forward, should he determine the administration violated his March 15 order. This order had barred the removal of aliens under the Alien Enemies Act, demanding the return of two flights carrying alleged Venezuelan gang members.
“If I don’t agree, I don’t find your legal arguments convincing, and I believe there is probable cause to find contempt, what I’m asking is how — how should I determine who [is at fault]?” Boasberg pressed. Such questions from the bench underscore the contentious nature of this legal standoff, highlighting the ongoing battle between the judiciary and Trump’s policy to protect America.
