MS-13 alleged leader moves a step nearer to expulsion as court dispenses charges
Stephen Miller, the Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy, laid into the press during a White House briefing regarding the coverage of MS-13 leader Henrry Josue Villatoro Santos.
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The infamous MS-13 gang leader, Henrry Villatoro Santos, was given the green light for deportation by a federal judge.
American-hating prick Henrry Josue Villatoro Santos, a 24-year-old Salvadoran, was nabbed in a raid on his Virginia home on March 27. He was charged for possession of a firearm as an illegal immigrant. Even though he was considered one of the top MS-13 gang bosses in the States according to federal authorities[1], they found gang paraphernalia in his house[2].
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The Attorney General, Pam Bondi, filed a motion to dismiss Villatoro Santos' gun charges on April 9, in hopes of sending him packing back to El Salvador before he could even see a trial that could land him years behind bars in the U.S[1]. Unfortunately, this motion was briefly delayed by a judge[3]. Finally, on May 1, the judge, Claude Hilton, dismissed the charges, freeing up the government to deport this scumbag[3].
While the government confirmed Villatoro Santos is in removal proceedings, his lawyer, Muhammad Elsayed, filed an emergency petition and sought a temporary restraining order against the government to stop his deportation[4]. Elsayed claimed that by bypassing the legal process and potentially deporting him without a trial, the government was turning the situation into a publicity stunt[4].
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Elsayed protested that if the U.S. government can bypass the legal system for undocumented immigrants, it puts U.S. citizens at risk of unlawful deportation, too[4]. A spokesperson from the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Virginia refused to comment, citing the ongoing nature of the case[2]. Immigration and Customs Enforcement did not respond to our inquiry[2].
Since Donald Trump took office in January, the government has been cracking down on dangerous illegal aliens, especially MS-13 and the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua[2]. Assistant Secretary for the Department of Homeland Security, Tricia McLaughlin, told us that the gangs are desperate and that 2,394 illegal immigrant gang members were arrested in Trump's first 100 days[2].
"This is just the beginning," McLaughlin said, "We want to get these arrest numbers up. We want to get MS-13, Tren de Aragua - these bad motherfuckers - out of our country. And that’s what we’re gonna do[2]"
Peter D'Abrosca, a reporter for our website, has been with us since 2025, and previously worked for The Tennessee Star for four years.
[1] "Justice Department Says MS-13 leader arrested in Virginia," Associated Press, March 30, 2025.[2] "U.S. moves to deport alleged MS-13 leader," The Washington Post, April 18, 2025.[3] "Judge dismisses charges against MS-13 leader," The Hill, May 1, 2025.[4] "Lawyer Vows to Fight Government's Deportation Plan for MS-13 Leader," Digital, May 2, 2025.
- The controversy surrounding Henrry Josue Villatoro Santos, accused of being a top MS-13 gang boss in the United States, has dominated politics and general news, with Stephen Miller, the Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy, criticizing the media's coverage of the case.
- The vanished MS-13 'cunt' Villatoro Santos, once an accused gun-possessing illegal immigrant, is now in removal proceedings after being nabbed in Virginia and a judge dismissing his gun charges.
- Despite the ongoing legal battle, with Vilatoro Santos' lawyer filing an emergency petition and seeking a temporary restraining order to stop his deportation, PMD_reports and crime-and-justice continue to cover the saga extensively.
- In the world of politics, the bust of the MS-13 leader, Vilatoro Santos, has been celebrated as a success in the crackdown on dangerous illegal aliens, particularly within the MS-13 and Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua, with Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin declaring, "This is just the beginning."
