comment: >
context: US law is being applied in this case because the plan to kill the Haitian president was allegedly partly organized on US soil in Florida, by American-Haitian nationals. >
  
  Kinda weaksauce argument ngl >
  
  Yeah that seems pretty bizarre. Is this something that happens frequently? >
  
  Yeah. They have a bunch of mexican criminals locked up in the US.
  Also, see Guantanamo bay. >
  
  The main guy was a dentist living in a normal gated neighborhood in south Florida lol. Could you imagine your neighbor organizing an international assassination and coup? I guess it doesn’t sound that crazy for south Florida but still… >
  
  It's Always Sunny in Florida. >
  
  This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 63%. (I'm a bot)
  
  
  Washington - Four men were transferred from Haiti to the United States Tuesday to face criminal charges in the July 7, 2021, assassination of Haitian President Jovenel Moise, the US Justice Department announced.
  The US Justice department has already charged three others in the assassination, with Sanon, who the department called an "Aspiring political candidate," a key leader of the operation.
  "On July 6, 2021, Solages, Vincent, Rivera and others met at a house near President Moise's residence, where firearms and equipment were distributed and Solages announced that the mission was to kill President Moise," the department alleged.
  
  
  Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: assassination^#1 Department^#2 Moise^#3 President^#4 Sanon^#5 >
  
  The Gang assassinates the President of Haiti
  It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia theme plays >
  
  Charlie: "Goddammit Dee, what'd you do?!
  Dee: "Frank was the one who pulled the trigger!"
  Frank: "He looked at me funny.." >
  
  This is pretty interesting. What's the legal significance for the American Justice system to be processing Haitians for a crime committed in Haiti? Has something like that happened before? 
  Wouldn't a lawyer be able to say something about legal jurisdictions over Haiti as a defense if they're being charged by the US? >
  
  
  US law is being applied in this case because the plan to kill the Haitian president was allegedly partly organized on US soil in Florida, by American-Haitian nationals >
  
  So otherwise, when said people want to immigrate peacefully, then it's a problem. Chased by people on horseback.  But this.?