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The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) invoked President Franklin Roosevelt’s internship with Japanese Americans during World War II as the Trump administration will open a massive detention center in Fort Bliss, Texas on Monday.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) tortured the comparison, and a senior official left behind wanted to know why a group with such a name “Care”[s] More About Illegal Aliens More than American citizens,” in a comment on Fox News figures.
“The comparison between illegal foreign detention centers and detention camps used during World War II was lazily and lazy. There is no doubt that the ACLU’s smear on our brave ICE enforcement has undoubtedly increased their attacks on them by more than 1,000 percent.”
“[The ACLU] Their names should be changed. The truth is that ice cubes are targeted at the worst, including murderers, MS-13 gang members, pedophiles and rapists. 70% of ice arrests are criminally illegal foreigners who have been convicted in the United States or have pending charges – not even known or suspected terrorists, foreign gang members, convictions for violent crimes abroad or notices from Interpol. ”
On Sunday, ahead of the “East Montana” Center in Fort Bliss, will open at historically critical military bases United States – Mexico and New Mexico borderACLU’s regional branch releases Joint Statement It is called “another shameful chapter” in the history of the base.
“Update this foundation Detain immigrants Phase deportation comes as the Trump administration continues to abuse military resources to expel long-standing residents and other immigrants.
Sarah Mehta, a senior official of the ACLU Equality Division, added: “President Trump used Fort Bliss for the largest immigration detention center in the United States, which reminds people of a shameful legacy of detention.”
“Thousands of people, including our neighbors and loved ones, will be torn apart by their communities, and this administration invites the military to abuse its agenda.”
Fort Bliss was named after the son of the Mexican-American war hero and later the president of Zachary Taylor – also held a handful of German and Italian immigrants during World War II.
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In 1942, Roosevelt initiated an executive order against Americans who landed from countries representing axial power. Democrats welcomed the imprisonment of about 120,000 Japanese-Americans and a small number of Italian and German descendants.
While Fort Bliss is not the main “detention center,” it does have a small number of U.S. citizens, including up to 70 “Isai,” or the first generation of Japanese-Americans living on the Pacific Coast.
After the war, German scientist Wernher von Braun was the former Untersturmführer of the SS, while other former Axis Power-Players worked there with the Americans to develop the U.S. space program that eventually became NASA.
It is considered a “giant” of 38,000 soldiers, which is also a key step forward in the war against terrorism.
R-Texas Senator John Cornyn visited Fort Bliss’ new detention last week and told El Paso’s NBC Membership The person who will be imprisoned there has left the United States
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The U.S. Army Fortress Base is located in El Paso, Texas. (Adria Malcolm/Getty image)
“These people are under the final order of deportation … they don’t have the legal right to come here,” Cohen said.
El Paso’s MP, Democrat Veronica Escobar, disagreed.
Escobar believes that the $1 billion price tag will “enrich” private contractors and siphon funds in other demand in its region.
As many as 5,000 detainees are reportedly held in Blissburg.

Senior News Analyst & National Affairs Writer
Prabhat Sharma is a veteran journalist with over 12 years of experience covering national news, current affairs, and breaking stories across India. Known for his analytical approach and in-depth reporting, Prabhat brings clarity to complex topics and delivers content that informs, educates, and empowers readers.
He is passionate about political transparency, policy analysis, and the evolving landscape of Indian journalism.
When he’s not writing, you’ll find him reading non-fiction, watching documentaries, or exploring offbeat destinations