JUST IN: It's official. The Department of Homeland Security confirms it has deported the 8 men to South Sudan.

[In It to Win It]

JUST IN: It’s official. The Department of Homeland Security confirms it has deported the 8 men to South Sudan. t.co/WogwiK90PU

— Kyle Cheney (@kyledcheney.bsky.social) 2025-07-05T16:02:56.990Z

[uppityperson]

1. What's next? Sending them to north korea?

[newdeal2]

5. Is that you, Stephen Miller?

[Greg_In_SF]

3. Take a look at what these individuals did

• Enrique Arias-Hierro (Cuba): Convicted of homicide and armed robbery (sentenced to 15 years), false impersonation of an official, kidnapping, and strong-arm robbery (sentenced to 15 years).

• Jose Manuel Rodriguez-Quinones (Cuba): Convicted of attempted first-degree murder with a weapon (sentenced to 4 years), battery and larceny (sentenced to 10 months), cocaine possession (sentenced to 1 year), and cocaine trafficking (sentenced to 3 years).

• Jesus Munoz-Gutierrez (Mexico): Convicted of second-degree murder (sentenced to life).

• Dian Peter Domach (South Sudan): Convicted of robbery and possession of a firearm (sentenced to 8 years), possession of burglar’s tools and possession of a defaced firearm (sentenced to 18 months), and driving under the influence.

• Kyaw Mya (Burma/Myanmar): Convicted of lascivious acts with a child under 12 years of age (sentenced to 10 years, paroled after 4 years).

• Nyo Myint (Burma/Myanmar): Convicted of first-degree sexual assault involving a victim mentally and physically incapable of resisting (sentenced to 12 years).

• Thongxay Nilakout (Laos): Convicted of first-degree murder and robbery (sentenced to life) for shooting and killing a German tourist in 1994.

• Tuan Thanh Phan (Vietnam): Convicted of first-degree murder and second-degree assault.

[sir pball]

4. Okay, so send them back to THEIR COUNTRIES OF ORIGIN

With an understanding that they'll serve out their sentences there. If their COOs refuse, put diplomatic pressure on them. Worst case, imprison them here (we can make plenty of space by freeing nonviolent offenders).

I'm 100% A-OK with deporting aliens who've committed serious crimes, but sending a Mexican or Laotian to South Sudan, presumably just to be kicked off the plane and left on their own (at least I haven't heard of any carceral plans for them), certainly clears the bar of inhumane treatment.

[Greg_In_SF]

7. If none of them should be

deported to South Sudan because they have no place there, then they shouldn't be allowed to stay here either. It's not up to us to house the world's violent criminals.

[obamanut2012]

9. Answer the question: why are you okay with sending them

To a third party. It is literally human trafficking.

Why are you okay with human trafficking?!

Info: what if no one takes rhem?

[obamanut2012]

8. And? That means they get sent to a third-party country why?

Give us uour answer.

[MorbidButterflyTat]

10. Gee

I wonder who's profiting from this.

Who could it be?

No idea.

[allegorical oracle]

12. Perhaps the plan is that if the 3,000/day deportees are spread throughout the

entire world, it will be impossible to bring them home so they can prove they're not criminals.
No due process + disappeared = out of sight out of mind. Problem solved by fascist Miller standards.