This is atrocious. Thank you for continuing to shine a light on this Tim. Although a different situation, I found this account by Jasmine Mooney, a Canadian recently detained by ICE, spelled out how clearly how awful even just detentions by ICE are. The El Salvador prison I am sure is even worse. Below is a quote from Jasmine’s article. …
This is atrocious. Thank you for continuing to shine a light on this Tim. Although a different situation, I found this account by Jasmine Mooney, a Canadian recently detained by ICE, spelled out how clearly how awful even just detentions by ICE are. The El Salvador prison I am sure is even worse. Below is a quote from Jasmine’s article. It is so awful that all of this is happening.
“Thirty of us shared one room. We were given one Styrofoam cup for water and one plastic spoon that we had to reuse for every meal. I eventually had to start trying to eat and, sure enough, I got sick. None of the uniforms fit, and everyone had men’s shoes on. The towels they gave us to shower were hand towels. They wouldn’t give us more blankets. The fluorescent lights shined on us 24/7.
Everything felt like it was meant to break you. Nothing was explained to us. I wasn’t given a phone call. We were locked in a room, no daylight, with no idea when we would get out.”
This is atrocious. Thank you for continuing to shine a light on this Tim. Although a different situation, I found this account by Jasmine Mooney, a Canadian recently detained by ICE, spelled out how clearly how awful even just detentions by ICE are. The El Salvador prison I am sure is even worse. Below is a quote from Jasmine’s article. It is so awful that all of this is happening.
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/mar/19/canadian-detained-us-immigration-jasmine-mooney
“Thirty of us shared one room. We were given one Styrofoam cup for water and one plastic spoon that we had to reuse for every meal. I eventually had to start trying to eat and, sure enough, I got sick. None of the uniforms fit, and everyone had men’s shoes on. The towels they gave us to shower were hand towels. They wouldn’t give us more blankets. The fluorescent lights shined on us 24/7.
Everything felt like it was meant to break you. Nothing was explained to us. I wasn’t given a phone call. We were locked in a room, no daylight, with no idea when we would get out.”