img: left - President Trump with Rachel Morin’s mom, Patty Lectern; right - Senator Chris Van Hollen (MD-D) with a M-13 gang member he tried to bring back to the States, a clear violation of the Logan Act, but was blocked by El Salvador President Bukele
In this fiery and satirical segment from The Terry Show, the host unpacks Senator Chris Van Hollen’s controversial visit to El Salvador to advocate for Kilmar Abrego Garcia - dubbed “Saint Kilmar” - an alleged MS-13 member.
Tara mocks the senator’s actions, highlights President Nayib Bukele’s viral response, and frames the left’s focus on illegal immigrant gang members as the new face of political martyrdom. With sharp jabs at media narratives, past Democratic strategies, and identity politics, this commentary draws a through-line from past culture wars to present-day political theater.
Karoline Leavitt Gives Rachel Morin's Mother Patty Lectern To Tell Her Heartbreaking Story
Karoline Leavitt holds a White House press briefing where she gave Patty Morin, the mother of Rachel Morin, a young woman killed by an illegal immigrant, the opportunity to tell her story.
What Is the Logan Act?
The Logan Act is a United States federal law enacted in 1799 that criminalizes unauthorized American citizens from negotiating with foreign governments in disputes with the United States.
The act aims to prevent private citizens from undermining the government's position through unauthorized diplomatic efforts.
It was passed after George Logan's unauthorized negotiations with France in 1798 and was signed into law by President John Adams on January 30, 1799.
The act specifically prohibits any citizen of the United States, without authority, from directly or indirectly commencing or carrying on any correspondence or intercourse with any foreign government or its officers or agents, with the intent to influence the measures or conduct of any foreign government or its officers or agents concerning disputes or controversies with the United States, or to defeat the measures of the United States.
Violations of the Logan Act are considered a felony and are punishable by imprisonment for up to three years or a fine, or both.
However, the law has been rarely enforced, with only two indictments in 1802 and 1852, and no prosecutions since then.
The vagueness of the terms "defeat" and "measures" has led to some debate about the constitutionality of the Logan Act, but there has been little judicial discussion on this matter.
Additionally, the act does not prevent citizens from engaging in communications with foreign governments for the purpose of seeking redress for personal injuries.
The Tara Show - Saint Kilmar, MS-13, and the FBI A Deep Dive Into a Scandal the Media Ignores
This explosive segment breaks open new revelations about Kilmar Abrego Garcia—nicknamed "Saint Kilmar"—an illegal immigrant with alleged MS-13 ties who was detained in Tennessee while suspected of human trafficking, only to be released by order of the Biden-era FBI.
Despite being on an international criminal watch list and previously identified by courts as an MS-13 member with mid-level gang status (“Chikayo”), Kilmar was let go, prompting outrage and renewed scrutiny of federal immigration enforcement.
The report traces Kilmar’s troubling criminal record, gang affiliations, and how Democrat figures have rallied to protect him under the guise of human rights, even as court documents confirm his deep ties to violent criminal networks.
Meanwhile, Letitia James faces fresh allegations of mortgage fraud tied to her Brooklyn property, raising serious questions about the double standards in prosecutorial conduct.
With biting sarcasm, political commentary, and new investigative findings, this segment paints a disturbing picture of elite protection for criminals, bureaucratic failures, and the erasure of citizenship boundaries—all while everyday Americans bear the consequences.
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