Prosecutors opposed Tm Walz, Keith Ellison's Tou Lue Vang's pardon

Thank God for Marco Rubio's deportation of Tou Lue Vang. Secretary Rubio revoked Vang's status, thereby essentially nullifying Tim Walz's and Keith Ellison's attempt to keep a serial child sex predator (Vang) in Minnesota by pardoning him. Now the behind-the-scenes dirt is coming out. Alpha News is reporting "The Ramsey County Attorney’s Office urged Minnesota’s Board of Pardons to reject convicted child sex offender Tou Lue Vang’s request for clemency — and, in doing so, shed new light on why he never spent a day behind bars.

It's disgusting that we're now finding out that "Prosecutors told the Clemency Review Commission that Vang’s crime involved 'several aggravating factors,' including that the victim was only 10 years old when the abuse began, the abuse involved multiple forms of sexual assault, there were repeated assaults in her own home over a two-and-a-half-year period, Vang used no sexual protection, and in one case he drove the girl to his home and sexually abused her there."

That isn't even the worst of it. The article then reports "While acknowledging that Vang wrote about the impact his conviction had on his own family, Ramsey County prosecutors noted that he expressed no comparable concern for the 10-year-old girl he repeatedly sexually abused. 'While Mr. Vang expresses shame and regret about what his children experience when they learn of the offense, he does not share any thoughts or insight about what the victim must have gone through,' the document states."

That sounds like a letter that Vang's attorneys wrote. If Vang wrote it, it's difficult to picture him not thinking of the pain she went through. After watching this video of the SPECIAL HEARING, it's painfully obvious that this pardon was granted to thwart President Trump and not for any other reason:

To open the meeting, Gov. Walz said "On Thursday, May 14, we received notification that one applicant, Tou Vang, was taken into ICE custody and is scheduled to be deported before the next Board of Pardons meeting.

"To preserve and protect Minnesota's sovereign state interest in enforcing our own criminal laws and the constitutional rights through the clemency process, I've called this meeting to consider this application."

First, when it comes to immigration and naturalization isues. Part of Article I Section VIII says "The Congress shall have Power ... To establish an uniform Rule of Naturalization." That's one of the enumerated authorities listed in the Ninth Amendment. While no authority is absolute, the role of the federal government in matters dealing with foreign policy, national securrity or homeland security are as close to absolute as you'll find.

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