“I was deported two and a half weeks ago.” Lawyer: “Speak up, please.” “I was — I’ve been in the United States since 6 months old, you know, and just two and a half weeks ago, an immigration agent pulled me over and said I’m going to Iraq. And I refused, I said, ‘I’ve never been there.’ I’ve been in this country my whole life, you know, since pretty much birth. I missed birth by six months. And they refused to listen to me. There was an agent — the Department of Homeland Security is located on 333 Mount Elliott, Detroit, Mich., 48207. Agent — I’m not sure about the other one. If his name is — or what his name is, but they just wouldn’t listen to me, they wouldn’t let me call my family, nothing. They just said, ‘You’re going to Iraq, and your best bet is to cooperate with us. That way we’re not going to chain you up. We will put you on a commercial flight.’ I begged them, I said, ‘Please, I’ve never seen that country. I’ve never been there.’ However, they forced me. I’m here now and I don’t understand the language, anything, I’ve been sleeping in the street. I’m diabetic. I take insulin shots. I’ve been throwing up, throwing up, sleeping in the street, trying to find something to eat. You know, I got nothing over here as you can see.”