Donald Trump attacked U.S. District Judge James Boasberg again early Wednesday morning. He called him “a Radical Left lunatic Judge” for his weekend order to stop the deportation flights from removing suspected gang members.

“If a President doesn’t have the right to throw murderers, and other criminals, out of our Country because a Radical Left Lunatic Judge wants to assume the role of President, then our Country is in very big trouble and destined to fail!” the president posted on his Truth Social page, a day after a separate post calling for Boasberg’s impeachment.

Boasberg was appointed as a federal judge by former President Barack Obama. He issued a temporary 14-day block against Trump’s use of the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 to deport the 238 alleged Venezuelan Tren de Aragua gang members.

Boasberg is the chief judge of the federal district courts. In his order, he stated that all flights with deportees aboard should be returned to the United States. The Trump administration, however, claims that the planes were already on their way when the order was issued.

In an interview on Tuesday, Trump stated that “many people” had called for Boasberg’s impeachment.

“I don’t know who the judge is, but he’s radical left,” he told Fox News. “He was Obama-appointed, and he said we shouldn’t be able to take criminals, killers, murderers, horrible, the worst people, gang members, gang leaders, that we shouldn’t be allowed to take them out of our country. That’s not for a local judge to be making that determination.”

Trump dismissed Chief Justice John Roberts’ rebuke from the Supreme Court. Roberts released a statement in response to Trump’s impeachment call. Roberts stated, “Impeachment is not the appropriate response to a disagreement about a judicial decision. This has been proven for over two centuries. For this purpose, you can use the normal appeals process.”

Trump said, “I noticed it immediately, he didn’t mention my name. “

Rep. Brandon Gill (R, Texas) presented a resolution on Tuesday for Boasberg’s impeachment.

Impeachment of a judge requires a simple majority. After the trial, the case is sent to the Senate. The Senate must vote by two-thirds to convict the judge and remove him from the bench.