I think if Ajax were to relax (not easy) and think about it dispassionately, he has the intellect to grasp the problem with his own suggestion. I don't know if he went on a mission, or ever travels, but imagine travelling to a country on vacation whose constitutions specifically denies due process to anybody but citizens of the country. It's unthinkable. This is a fast and loose reference, but DeepSeek assures me that even North Korea, technically, protects its citizens and visitors with due process:
Article 69 – Guarantees citizens the right to a fair trial and the right to legal defense.
Article 72 – Prohibits arbitrary arrest and detention, stating that no one can be arrested without legal grounds or procedures.
Article 75 – Ensures the presumption of innocence until proven guilty in court.
Constitution (Article 10) – Claims that the DPRK’s laws are binding on all within its territory, implying equal protection.
Foreigners’ Rights (Article 16 of the Constitution) – States that foreigners in the DPRK are "guaranteed rights" under its laws.
In the USA Ajax recommends, the US constitution would protect personal rights less than any constitution on the planet including North Korea. Obviously, that's not an option. Admitting this, the only other play would be to "terminate" the constitution, and like North Korea, simply ignore due process, and make the constitution a sham.
Illegals don't get much in terms of due process in the US, but they get something.
On top of that is the big can of worms of proper identification. If you skirt due process for illegals, then there is no safeguard to stop legals or even citizens from being wrongfully identified by a hot head cop. (This is of course a feature for MAGA not a problem, but when they aren't speaking amongst themselves I think even Ajax would need to acknowledge that false identification is a problem.)
Social distancing has likely already begun to flatten the curve...Continue to research good antivirals and vaccine candidates. Make everyone wear masks. -- J.D. Vance