I wish that that poor, obscure, and illegal Hispanics could be "swiftly deported" after a DUI, but they aren't. Bieber is a legal resident. He has O-1 visa, based on  "extraordinary ability in the arts"—which I say Bieber doesn't have, but of course if he can fill arenas, that's good enough for immigration purposes.(O-1 Visa holders tend to be better looking than pickup-driving construction workers from Chihuahua—see Canadian Playmate Shera Bechard May Be Hot, But...A GENIUS Visa?.)

In  Juan Mann's Deport Foreign Drunk Drivers! – Amend The Immigration Act!  we reported that

The chaos of immigration litigation in the federal immigration bureaucracy has gotten so bad that even a criminal alien resident convicted of repeat felony drunk driving—who was drunk behind the wheel and killed someone—can't be ordered to be deported and stay deported from the United States.

He was talking about the case of a man named Lara-Cazares, who was a legal resident, killed someone, and couldn't be deported because it wasn't a "crime of violence." That adds something to Miller's statement that "According to federal law, only violent crimes and sentences longer than 1 year result in a re-evaluation of visa status." So even if Bieber had been actually drunk, and had killed someone, he wouldn't have had to leave.

Bieber is a very rich young man, and he and the entertainment companies he works for have very good, very expensive lawyers. Do poor, obscure Hispanic drunk drivers have very good lawyers? They do, but to the extent that the lawyers are very expensive, they're paid by either the taxpayer or the Treason Lobby.

Miller went on:

By contrast, undocumented workers can be arrested and deported with minimal due process of the law.