NEWS HEADLINES: The Truth About “Maryland Man” * 100PercentFedUp.com * by Noah

Stu:
So Stu help me out on the—on the Maryland man, uh, because, uh, you’re talking about the Maryland father. The Maryland father. The Maryland father.

Why didn’t you include that he’s a father? You have to include that he’s a father. He’s a father.

And he’s an immigrant. You know, he’s an immigrant.

A husband.

Glenn:
And a husband, okay, thank you. Well, there are some things, uh, that, uh, we know and some things that we don’t know.

You know, the media will—you know, for instance, uh, his wife swore out a—you know, a… uh, uh, protection order against him. You know, but—but only a couple of—you know, only a couple of them, uh, you know, because, uh, he was apparently beating her.

But you know, that needs some— that, you know, that’s—that’s without any nuance. I don’t know, do you need nuance with the, you know, the domestic abuse thing?

Stu:
Not really, no.

Glenn:
No, I—I—I really don’t. You know, the one thing that, you know, you—I don’t know. I don’t know.

We know that he entered the U.S. illegally. We don’t know when he entered. Yeah, there’s some—there’s some reports between 2011 and 2014. Some places are reporting both numbers.

Correct.

He—we know that he was working as a roofer.

Okay. We know that in 2019 he faced deportation proceedings in Baltimore but was granted a withholding of removal order. So he couldn’t be deported to El Salvador.

The MS-13 affiliation—that’s unproven. It is based on some evidence, but weak.

You know, unless you believe the informant. I mean, we had to believe every single whistleblower under Biden. But this one? No. No, this one, no.

They’ve released some documents too that—that are—that basically say that he is, or was, an MS-13. I mean those are the—of course—essentially the accusations, right?

They come from the police. These are the, uh—these are their observations of him.

You know, that doesn’t mean it went through—it was proven in a court of law or anything, but it was—this is what they believed.

They believed they had—he was arrested, I believe, one time with someone who was a known MS-13 member.

Stu:
That happens to all of us.

Glenn:
Yeah, I mean it happens to me all the time. You know, I was like—yeah he—go—yeah, but he’s a good guy. I mean we—we bowl every Tuesday night.

You know, like I got a couples massage the other day with a known MS-13 member, and I’m in MS-13, right?

Stu:
For a couple.

Glenn:
Well, I mean, the—the price is—you get a discount. You get a discount, you know.

So it has nothing to do with—I mean, I’m just—I mean, it is—it is unlikely—like I—it’s not impossible, right?

But unlikely that he was not affiliated with these—they don’t—I will say though, they don’t have like the—the greatest evidence of all time on this. This is not like an open-and-shut “we definitely know.”

I would say it’s more likely than not.

And again, the standard here when you are an illegal immigrant is—you don’t get all the constitutional protections, right?

Like, you’re an illegal immigrant. And we do know for certain—this is something that he has admitted—he—he crossed into the country illegally, which is a crime. That we know.

He has admitted to it. And there’s no disagreement on whether he should have been really deported or not.

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Glenn:
Now, of course, the family is saying all sorts of things. His defenders are saying some stuff. But like, there’s no question that he could have been deported.

The question was whether he should have been deported to El Salvador or not.

Stu:
Yeah, and well, he’s from El Salvador, so I guess he could, you know, work that out, you know, in El Salvador.

When Trump was president, they went through a hearing and said he shouldn’t be deported to El Salvador.

Now, I believe that this was based on this guy lying a lot and saying that his mother’s papoosea stand was being harassed.

Glenn:
Yes, it was being harassed. She was being harassed back in 2011.

A papoosea—isn’t that what they—what Native Americans carry their baby in? Like a papoosea stand or something?

Stu:
That’s a papoose.

Glenn:
Oh, that’s a papoose. What’s a papoosea?

Stu:
I guess it is a thick—

Glenn:
Wow, don’t cry—don’t—don’t cross those sculptures. It could get very dicey quickly.

Stu:
Sorry, mistranslation.

Glenn:
Yeah, I missed the baby. I was eating the baby.

Wow, sorry about that.

It’s just like when you mess up hummus and Hamas. Like there’s only one letter but there’s a lot going on there.

Stu:
It’s a big difference. A couple letters.

Glenn:
Okay, so a papoosea is a thick grilled or fried tortilla from El Salvador, typically made with cornmeal or rice flour and stuffed with various fillings like beans, cheese, or pork.

Stu:
Don’t really need to know all of this.

Glenn:
That was the best part of the story. What are you talking about?

Stu:
It kind of sounds interesting.

Glenn:
Okay, so she—her papoosea stand was being harassed by a local gang. Again, this is his telling.

And, uh, they were threatening to kill this guy. He left and he believes if he goes back to El Salvador they’re going to kill him.

Now, of course, the papoosea stand is not even open anymore. It doesn’t even exist.

Stu:
Yeah, so they’re probably not carrying that grudge.

Glenn:
Weird grudge to carry over all these years. “That damn papoosea stand still bothers me. I’ve been retired for 10 years but it still bothers me to this day.”

Let me, uh, let me ask you—if—if he was—because he claimed that he had, you know, he was here for asylum. But he never claimed asylum until they arrested him.

Then—then they were—he was like, “Ah, have you heard the story of the papoosea?”

Right, so to—it sounds awfully fishy to me. And I—if I were the immigration judge, I would—and probably not have said he cannot be deported to the—to El Salvador.

That being said, a judge—and this is when Trump was still president, oh, uh, this is not a Biden thing—said you—you can’t deport him there.

So we probably should not have deported him there.

By the way, this is something the Trump administration has admitted to—admitted to making a mistake.

That’s okay. Oh well, it sucks for the guy. And this is why the family is upset about it.

That being said, there’s not a lot of evidence he’s a wonderful human being and should be treated as they are treating him.

Sure, domestic violence—but that wasn’t really proven. You know, it was just accused by his—by his wife, who’s now so totally in love with him.

Like now it’s—of course—you know, accused him of domestic violence before. Now, can’t believe this horrible government would take—

“I walked into a door.” It happens to me all the time.

That’s uh, “fell down the stairs.” You know, that happens.

Anyway…

Glenn (continued):