You’ve got to hear this one, friends, because it’s the kind of story that makes you wonder who’s really running the show in Washington. On Monday, Trump’s lawyers marched into federal court with a filing so hot it could fry an egg, telling the ACLU and U.S. District Judge James Boasberg to quit meddling with the boss’s authority. Conservatives across the country are nodding because this is what they voted for—a guy who doesn’t back down.
Here’s how it all started shaking out over the weekend. Trump invoked a 1798 law—the Alien Enemies Act—to ship over 200 Venezuelan Tren de Aragua gang members to El Salvador, where they’re now locked up tight in a mega-prison. But while those planes were in the air, Boasberg slapped a restraining order on it, demanding they turn back—Republicans say it’s pure madness from a judge who’s lost the plot.
Trump’s team didn’t flinch—they kept flying—and now they’re firing back in court. “Plaintiffs cannot use these proceedings to interfere with the President’s national-security and foreign-affairs authority,” they told the judge, arguing he’s got no business sticking his nose in this. Conservatives figure it’s about time someone told these activist judges to sit down—this isn’t their sandbox.
Let me break it down for regular folks like us sitting around the table. The ACLU cried foul over five gangsters, and Boasberg turned it into a class-action mess in under 18 hours—no discovery, no real briefing. Trump’s lawyers called it “highly unusual and improper,” asking the Circuit Court to boot Boasberg off the case—Republicans cheer because they’ve had enough of judges playing king.
The stakes couldn’t be higher for everyday Americans watching this unfold. Those gangbangers—over 200 of them—hit El Salvador’s Terrorism Confinement Center Sunday, thanks to Nayib Bukele’s deal with Trump, who’s paying a low fee to keep them caged. Conservatives ask why Boasberg wants them back—Biden lost 500,000 kids under HHS, and now this guy’s defending thugs?
Trump’s not buying the judge’s game, and neither are folks in the heartland. “The Court lacks jurisdiction,” his team argued—they say Boasberg’s verbal order wasn’t binding, only the written one they dodged by keeping planes airborne. Republicans bet this is why 82 percent approved Trump’s March 4 speech—he’s fighting, not folding.
The left’s howling like they’ve stepped on a Lego, claiming Trump’s breaking the law. They’ll tell you it’s a crisis—same crowd that shrugged at Biden’s open-border mess—but conservatives see a judge out of his lane. “This is nuts!” X users shout—97 percent GOP approval backs Trump’s stand.
Here’s what it means when you’re paying bills or filling the tank. Biden’s chaos cost us—$216 billion trade gap with Europe last year—while Trump’s 89 orders in 50 days slashed crossings to 300 daily from 10,000. Conservatives figure Boasberg’s just mad the swamp’s losing—Trump’s winning for us.
America’s tuning in to a guy who doesn’t bow to black robes or sob stories. This court fight isn’t just legal wrangling—it’s Trump telling the elite they don’t call the shots anymore. Republicans love it because he’s keeping promises—gangs out, taxpayers first!
