Ah, so your anecdote didn't actually happen. That could explain why I was having trouble finding it. It's predictable that the update that 'ok she wasn't even deported' didn't make it into your bubble, nor will the other updates where the rest of the narrative collapses, assuming this follows the typical scenario. But oh the rage and upvotes it already garnered. Such a perfect example of the problem!

As for CECOT, I've already answered this. The US does not deport El Salvadorans to CECOT. They deport them to their home country, and that country then decides what to do with them. Don't break immigration law in the US and this is a nonstarter. If I had connections, tattoos, or any other indicator that might lead El Salvador to believe I was a gang member, I'd certainly make sure I wasn't also breaking immigration law in the US.

And again you haven't posed any arguments related to immigration itself, instead you're focusing entirely on your opposition to enforcement of illegal immigration, yet even there you are struggling to come up with any coherent example that isn't overwhelmingly driven by misinformation and falsehoods.