Also, you should probably look at this:
"Kilmar Abrego Garcia
Abrego Garcia was born in the Los Nogales neighborhood of San Salvador, El Salvador, in July 1995.[2][24] In El Salvador, the Barrio 18 criminal gang tried to extort his mother's pupusa business for money and threatened that if she did not pay the money, they would force her eldest son, Cesar, to join the gang; the gang later threatened to kill him.[2][25] As a result, the family paid the money and hid Cesar, eventually sending him to the United States.[2][26] Barrio 18 then turned its attention to Kilmar, who was around 12 years old. The gang followed Kilmar and continued to threaten his family.[2] Eventually, when Kilmar was 16 years old,[26][27] his family sent him to the U.S. as well.[2] According to the U.S. Department of Justice, Abrego Garcia illegally crossed the Mexico–U.S. border near McAllen, Texas, in March 2012.[24]
From the U.S. border, Abrego Garcia traveled to Maryland in order to live with his brother Cesar, who became a U.S. citizen.[24] In 2016, Abrego Garcia met Jennifer Vasquez Sura, a U.S. citizen who would become his wife.[2] After marrying, the couple had one child, whom they raised alongside Vasquez Sura's two children from an earlier relationship.[2][28] All three children have special needs;[28][24] the son born to the couple has autism, a hearing defect, and is "unable to communicate verbally".[26] Abrego Garcia lived in Maryland with his family,[26][4] and was not formally convicted of any criminal offense, including gang membership, in the U.S. or in El Salvador.[29]"
See that last part? You know... where it says Garcia has neither been convicted on any crimes north or south nor litigatively confirmed as being part of any gangs? Bit problematic relative to the whole "convicted gang-member" talking point, don'tcha think?
Anyway, plenty of footnotes in the source material, Blues -and all you have to do is have the courage to find out whether or not what you think you know is accurate.
