When an Obama-appointed judge makes decisions from the bench, Americans always know what to expect—liberal priorities, not the law. This time, Judge Paula Xinis from Maryland has done exactly that. She stepped in to shield Kilmar Abrego Garcia from federal immigration enforcement, ruling that ICE isn’t allowed to bring him back into custody. Why? Because his 90-day detention period expired. That’s right—another activist judge is interfering with our ability to secure the border and enforce immigration laws.
This is exactly the kind of reckless judicial activism that cripples law enforcement and leaves Americans less safe. The Trump administration has been trying to do its job, getting dangerous illegal aliens off our streets. But now, thanks to Judge Xinis, Abrego Garcia can roam free. This judge wasn’t picked for her common sense or concern for public safety—Barack Obama, the king of open borders, handpicked her.
https://twitter.com/WashTimes/status/2023847912438956304
Liberals always claim to care about “justice,” but somehow, their version of justice means prioritizing illegal aliens over American citizens. Why should the expiration of a detention deadline tie the hands of federal agents? Does a technicality matter more than the rule of law? To the globalist left, apparently so. They’re far more focused on helping people who break our laws than the people who obey them.
Time and again, we see left-wing judges undermining hard-working federal agents. Decisions like this one send a clear message: if you sneak into this country, liberal judges have your back. Just wait long enough, and eventually someone appointed by Obama will cut you loose. It’s a slap in the face to every American family who wants safe neighborhoods and secure borders.
When will these activist judges be held accountable for putting Americans at risk? How many more criminals need to be released before we take back our country and insist on real justice? For now, thanks to another Obama judge, it’s the criminals—once again—who are the real winners.

