This is a mess, but i wanted the articles i've archived to be in one place. more will be archived and placed here for download. this is just the text of the articles, but the authors and dates written are all included if you want to seek them out in their published form. each batch is roughly 200 pages.

Scroll down to download the batches.

A few key things to know so you can identify a false use of terminology. not to accuse the journalists of being deceptive, but many use words without knowing that those words do not fit the definition of what the DHS is doing. 

Deportation has a specific meaning. It is a process that involves a removal order being served to someone who entered illegally or overstayed their visa etc. The person served this removal order has a right to due process and can appeal it, make a case in court as to what progress they’ve made toward attaining citizenship and why they should be allowed to stay in the US. If that case wasn’t made or the court was not compelled to allow protected status, then a final removal order is issued. A final removal order being enforced should have a judicial warrant signed by the judge. When a person is deported they are either sent to their country of origin or the country where they most recently lived as a citizen. Someone deported is not incarcerated, they are returned to their country. Anything that doesn’t follow these protocols is not deportation.

In order for an arrest to be an arrest it requires several protocols. The person doing the cuffing would have to be an identifiable agent of the state capable of proving they are law enforcement. LEOs either need to have probable cause, witness a crime or have a judicial warrant to carry out an arrest. An important distinction here is that civil violations are not legal cause for arrest unless the violation is against a court order. US law is clear that civil violations are to be addressed with fines and penalties, not jail. Illegal entry and overstaying a visa are civil violations. Regarding probable cause, judge Maame Ewusi-Mensah makes it clear that targeting people based on race, spoken language, accent, or type of employment are not legitimate reasons to claim probable cause. Again, anything outside these protocols is not arrest, which by definition is in breach of the fourth amendment and making it the crime of unlawful arrest and abduction.

Abduction is defined as the criminal taking away of a person by persuasion, fraud, or open force or violence.
Extraordinary rendition is an illegal, extrajudicial practice of abducting and transferring individuals to foreign countries for detention and interrogation, often involving torture.

Forced displacement is an involuntary or coerced movement of a person or people away from their home or home region.
This is the best means of understanding the organized crimes committed by the DHS. Regarding staggering abduction quotas and extraordinary renditions without due process. Understanding this as a forced displacement campaign sheds light not only on criminal behavior of agents and deputized mercenaries such as bounty hunters, but it also illuminates the reason for policy changes the DHS is fighting to enact.

I also suggest the reading of the UDHR and The Bill Of Rights to be familiar with the human rights violations of the DHS
My substack is devoted to creating a better world beyond this an can be found here: https://substack.com/@allanvre