Marking the straw that broke the camel’s back, the Supreme Court has provoked President Donald Trump’s ire with a baffling national security decision.
Specifically, the highest court in the land has thrown a wrench in the administration’s efforts to deport dangerous illegal aliens who are part of international criminal gangs.
In a powerful Truth Social message, President Trump expressed frustration at the judicial obstacles preventing his administration from protecting American citizens from violent foreign criminals.
The president stated the administration cannot possibly provide individual trials for the massive number of deportable migrants.
He noted that it would take “without exaggeration, 200 years” to process them all through the court system.
The Supreme Court recently blocked the Trump administration from deporting Venezuelan illegals under the Alien Enemies Act.
The 1798 law allows for the removal of foreign nationals during wartime or invasion threats.
Conservative Justices Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas were the only dissenters from this decision, recognizing the urgent national security concerns at stake.
President Trump invoked the Alien Enemies Act in March 2025 specifically to address the threat posed by members of the notorious Tren de Aragua gang.
These violent criminals entered the United States during the Biden administration’s open border policies.
— Donald J. Trump Posts From His Truth Social (@TrumpDailyPosts) April 22, 2025
These gangs have established footholds in American cities, bringing drugs, violence, and crime into previously safe communities.
“Foreign gangs, especially the TDA are a dangerous threat to the United States. By evoking the alien enemies act, President Trump is following through with his campaign promise to protect the citizens of the United States,” stated former ICE official Tom Decker.
The administration’s plans include revoking temporary legal status for roughly 530,000 aliens from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela.
These illegals arrived under Biden-era programs that bypassed proper immigration processes.
President Trump has questioned how Joe Biden could allow the unchecked entry of criminals for years while his administration is now required to follow lengthy, impractical legal processes for deportations.
Despite his critics’ outcry, many Americans support the president’s decisive action against foreign gangs threatening American safety.
The ACLU has intervened, urging the Supreme Court to allow Venezuelan illegals to contest their deportations.
The process would tie up court resources for decades and keep dangerous individuals in American communities.
While liberal courts and activists demand individual due process for hundreds of thousands of illegal aliens, American citizens continue to suffer from increased crime, overburdened public services, and the deterioration of once-safe neighborhoods.
As this legal battle continues, President Trump has made his position clear: America’s security comes first.
