Funny how that number inserts itself.
17
Funny how all the illegals are just fine to come to America and not be able to speak English, but sent to any other country they don’t speak the language is always deemed by the ones who scream the loudest that it cruel and vindictive punishment. All these illegals haul kids to America and they also don’t speak English. So please explain how any other country where they don’ t speak the language is cruel. They think Americans are stupid and do not see the backwards doublespeak. They should all take their anchor babies born in America back to their home countries. NOT CRUEL. The parents came here with no English and did just great, now take your kids in reverse and let them learn Spanish in Mexico, the way you should have here in America. None of these people have any problem coming to our home and had no fear of no English.
Fun pondering….Uganda probably has mail system to get shipped Rosetta Stone Uganda language courses.
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Kilmar Obrego Garcia.
KAG
Keep America Great
Kilmar 2025 version of Gilligan. Kek
Searching Kilmar Abrego 17 hour flight
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AI Overview
The phrase "Kilmar Abrego 17 hour flight" refers to the long, strenuous, and potentially dangerous journey he would face if deported to Uganda. Abrego is a Salvadoran man fighting deportation from the U.S..
Here's why the 17-hour flight is significant:
Symbolic of a vindictive punishment:
Abrego's attorneys have called the threat to send him to Uganda a "vindictive" and "coercive" move by the Trump administration.
A 17-hour flight to a non-Spanish-speaking country
where he has no connections and faces documented human rights violations is seen as an extreme measure.
Attempt to coerce a guilty plea: The administration reportedly offered Abrego a plea deal: plead guilty to human smuggling charges, and he would be deported to Costa Rica instead of Uganda. This makes the 17-hour flight to Uganda a key part of the government's bargaining strategy.
Contrast with a humane option: Abrego's legal team has pointed out that deportation to Costa Rica, a Spanish-speaking country relatively close to the U.S., would be a more humane option and was offered as part of the plea deal. The 17-hour flight is highlighted as the punitive alternative.
Legal arguments against the deportation: Abrego's lawyers and supporters are fighting the deportation to Uganda "tooth and nail," citing the absurdity of sending him to a country where he doesn't even speak the language. As of August 25, 2025, a federal judge has temporarily blocked the deportation.
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