If Trump can disappear them, he can disappear you

Let's say you don't like what the Trump administration is doing, or you don't like Trump. You express these views on Facebook, Tik Tok, and Instagram.

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You take a two-week vacation in France. When you try to return to the United States, U.S. immigration agents arrest you. They detain you in solitary confinement.

They don't let you contact your family. They don't let you contact a lawyer. Then they send you to a brutal prison in El Salvador.

But wait! You scream over and over. You can't do this! I'm an American citizen! Your screams have no effect.

Sound far-fetched? Recently, a French scientist was prevented from entering the United States because U.S. Border Patrol agents had found messages from him in which he had expressed his "personal opinion" to colleagues and friends about Trump's science policies.

In another case, immigration agents detained Dr.

Rasha Alawieh, a kidney transplant specialist and professor at Brown University, who was trying to return to the United States after visiting relatives in Lebanon.

Dr. Alawieh was not allowed to do that. She was deported despite having a valid visa and a court order blocking her removal. Federal authorities alleged that they found "sympathetic photos and videos of prominent Hezbollah figures" in her phone and that she attended the funeral for the leader of Hezbollah in February.

But these are just the Trump regime's allegations.

No court has been able to review this evidence.