I read the whole article.
In March 2019, Prince George's County, Maryland, police arrested Abrego Garcia with three other men in a Home Depot parking lot where they were seeking work as day laborers.[2][8] One of the men claimed Abrego Garcia was a "gang member," but The Atlantic reported that according to court filings, the man offered no proof and police said they did not believe him.[8] Abrego Garcia was never charged with a crime in connection to his arrest.[18]
Police handed custody of Abrego Garcia over to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) for deportation proceedings. In those proceedings, the government claimed that he was a member of the MS-13 criminal gang because "he was wearing a Chicago Bulls hat and a hoodie" and a confidential informant claimed that he was active with an MS-13 group based in New York.[2] An immigration judge determined that the informant's claim[19] was sufficient evidence for denying Abrego Garcia’s bond request, and another judge upheld that ruling, saying the claim that Abrego Garcia was in MS-13 for purposes of the bond determination was not clearly wrong.[17] Abrego Garcia has consistently denied any connection to MS-13.[20]
While awaiting resolution to his deportation proceedings, Abrego Garcia married his girlfriend in June 2019, and they had a child together later that year who is a U.S. citizen. His wife also had two children from an earlier relationship, and all three children have special needs.[2] Abrego Garcia and his family live in Maryland.[8][4]
In 2019, with his lawyer, Abrego Garcia fought allegations against him in deportation proceedings in court and applied for asylum.[21] His request for asylum was denied, as one must submit an asylum application within a year of arriving in the U.S.[2] However, the judge granted him "withholding of removal" status that would block his deportation to El Salvador due to the threat that gangs would pose to him, finding that "he was more likely than not to be harmed if he was returned to El Salvador."[8][22] He was granted a work permit,[23] and has lived and worked legally in Maryland since.[24]
You read this and your take away is that everybody is sure he is a terrorist that deserves to die because he entered the US illegally with 16 and despite a judge and literally all sc justices agreeing that he should not be deported?