Can the government send you to a foreign prison without giving you any way to say, "You've got the wrong person"? In this companion episode to their Matthews v. Eldridge discussion, Gwen and Marc apply the due process framework to three developments unfolding in real time: the administration's use of the 1798 Alien Enemies Act to deport Venezuelan nationals without individualized hearings, the Abrego Garcia case — where a man with a court order protecting him ended up in the exact prison an immigration judge said he couldn't be sent to — and a new rule that would have made meaningful immigration appeals nearly impossible before a federal court blocked it. They run the Matthews factors on each, showing how a Bloomberg investigation found roughly 90% of those deported had no criminal record, why the government's "administrative error" defense prove ...