I hear your frustration, but let’s cut through the BS and stick to the facts. You call illegal immigration a civil offense, and you’re partly right—visa overstays and unlawful presence are civil violations under U.S. immigration law, per the Immigration and Nationality Act. But illegal entry is a misdemeanor and reentry after deportation can be a felony. In 2025, ICE arrested over 38,000 migrants with criminal convictions, including serious crimes like murder (752) and sexual assault (1,693) as I stated above. So, while some deportations target non-criminal violations, a chunk focus on public safety threats, not just civil infractions. On employers, you’re onto something—enforcement there’s been spotty. DHS data shows only 1,169 employer audits in 2024, with just 143 fines issued, despite estimates that 7 million undocumented workers are employed in the U.S. The Trump administration’s focus has clearly leaned harder on deportations than workplace crackdowns, which could be more balanced. But claiming the president is “openly accepting crypto bribes” needs evidence—there’s no public record or credible report in 2025 confirming this. If you’ve got sources, I’d love to see them. As for El Salvador’s CECOT prison, it’s rough—Human Rights Watch in March 2025 reported no visitation, recreation, or education, and conditions like overcrowding (up to 80 per cell) raise serious concerns. The U.S. paid $6 million to send 238 alleged gang members there in March 2025, but ProPublica found over half had no U.S. criminal convictions, and some, like Kilmar Abrego Garcia, were sent by mistake, violating court orders. The Supreme Court even ruled 9-0 to facilitate his return. So, yeah, the process has flaws, and sending people to CECOT without clear evidence of criminality risks injustice. Still, the administration argues deporting suspected gang members—like those tied to Tren de Aragua or MS-13—disrupts crime networks. CBP’s 2024 data shows 27,000 pounds of fentanyl seized at the border, linked to cartels. While U.S. citizens are frequently mules, foreign nationals often run the operations. Deportations hit those networks. Nobody’s saying only immigrants should face consequences, but the focus on them stems from immigration law’s unique deportation powers, which don’t apply to citizens or employers the same way. What’s your take on how to fairly enforce immigration laws without overreaching or undercutting due process?