"It is not fine, nor is it legal," wrote U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy, ruling in favor of a group of noncitizens who brought a class action lawsuit against Trump's corrupt Department of Homeland Security. It was under this "third country" policy that innocent people were deported to a brutal and inhumane mega-prison in El Salvador. Murphy found that the policy violated both federal immigration law and the migrants' right to due process. The Trump administration has been ignoring laws that guarantee protection from persecution and torture.

"This new policy — which purports to stand in for the protections Congress has mandated — fails to satisfy due process for a raft of reasons, not least of which is that nobody really knows anything about these purported 'assurances.' Whom do they cover?" the judge wrote. "What do they cover? Why has the Government deemed them credible? How can anyone even know for certain that they exist?" Murphy wrote. "These are basic questions that the Constitution permits a person to ask before the Government takes away their last and only lifeline."

"These are our laws, and it is with profound gratitude for the unbelievable luck of being born in the United States of America that this Court affirms these and our nation's bedrock principle: that no 'person' in this country may be 'deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law,'" he added.

Additionally, Judge Murphy found that the Trump administration violated several of his orders by deporting six migrants to El Salvador and Mexico without following the proper legal process. Then later, the administration violated his primary injunction by attempting to remove several individuals to South Sudan with less than 24 hours' notice and without a proper chance to make their case. It's exactly the kind of lawless behavior that this White House has become known for.