We have a new legal development involving the people who have disappeared to the El Salvadorian prison.

So, as you know, the UN started after World War II to kind of help maintain peace, world order.

The United States was huge implementer of the UN.

And ironically, it's the UN that families are turning to for help because they're not getting

the help that they need from the United States justice system. My name is Dean Adol with the

Midas Touch Network. Let's break down what's happening. So four families went straight to the

UN saying, my family members have disappeared to this El Salvadorian

prison. We need them back. And the UN opened up an inquiry. I mean, it's astounding when you think

about it. The United States used to be the world leader, let's say, and morality and ethics and the rule of law, the democracy that people look to, the shining light on the hill, as they say.

But now the UN has opened up an inquiry into how we have disappeared people to a prison in a foreign country and have told judges

we cannot get back. The families of these four people, Andre Hernandez-Romero, Franco

Carabello, Leonel Echavez, Anel Sarabia, and I'm sorry if I'm mispronouncing some of those names,

but all four Venezuelan men who were sent to Sikot under Trump's attempt to invoke the

Aliens Enemy Act and obviously sending them without due process.

So the inquiry was opened at the UN, specifically the Office of the High Commissioner

for Human Rights, Working Group on Enforced or Involuntary Disappearances,

looking into the United States government actions. Unprecedented. We are just getting into an

era of lawlessness we never expected. So as a part of this inquiry, Al Salvador sent a report and

basically said, we do not have legal jurisdiction over the people the United States sent.

Let me go ahead and just quote what they said.

The Salvadoran state emphatically states that its authorities have not arrested, detained,

or transferred the persons referred to in the communications of the working group.

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