I really hope this story doesn't get ganged up on and flagged into oblivion.<p>A few key things to note in the decision<p>* The decision is unanimous with no dissents.<p>* This case is pretty atypical of the other cases involving people deported to Cecot(the El Salvadorian prison) in that the govt straight up admitted that they had deported this person in error<p>This case is almost certainly not indicative of the supreme court's thinking on the broader issue as the facts involved were <i>very</i> clear, and there are no real broad implications (regardless of what the govt asserted)<p>The case regarding the applicability of the Alien Enemies Act without the exigent circumstances of a war or genuine existential threat to the nation is the key case to watch.
> The district court overstepped by saying you must 'effectuate' his return, but you must 'facilitate' it<p>So, I guess, if El Salvador decides to comply with the SCOTUS decision, the US has to provide a plane. Or maybe a bus. Seems like due process is purely voluntary at this point.<p>I just can't imagine being the guy who decides to litigate this as long as possible knowing they renditioned an innocent father.