When a senior federal judge uses Kafka and the trial novel as his template for holding the Trump

administration accountable, you know good things are going to follow. Judge Boasberg, chief judge

of the D.C. court, federal court, has just issued an order. You might think, well, he issues a lot of

orders against the Trump

administration and immigration, but this one's different because now he has certified a class

of those 250 men that were sent in the middle of the night from the U.S. to El Salvador without due

process rights, without notice, with nothing, no habeas corpus rights, and purposely sent in the

middle of the night by Donald Trump to avoid federal court supervision and jurisdiction,

they're likely coming back. And the Supreme Court's going to have to weigh in it all over again

because Judge Boseberg has just ruled that that class needs to be certified. He has found

that there is constructive custody by the United States in those prisons in El Salvador.

He's not falling for the ruse that he mentions in his decision, citing Kafka to start, he's not falling for the federal court,

for the Trump administration ruse that they're going to act like they don't have any relationship

with El Salvador in order to make sure these people stay away from federal jurisdiction.

He's not buying it.

And this new order is the next step on the road

to both contempt and another Supreme Court decision, likely against Donald Trump. I'm Michael Popak.

You're here on Midas Touch Network. Let's get to the breaking news. When I see Kafka, I get excited

because the trial is one of my favorite books. And the reason that the judge starts from first word of his order with Kafka is to show you the Kafka-esque world that these people, human beings, were placed in by the Trump administration.

Here's how he starts. Let me read to you from

the actual decision, which we will post on legal AF substack as well. One morning, Kafka's Joseph K

awakens to encounter two strange men outside his room. As he gets his bearings, he realizes

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