> The point the poster was making is that the US happily arrests foreigners who set foot in the US and regardless of your guilt or innocence you get trapped in the US justice system which is essentially a system to tie you up in court and legal processes that you cannot afford so that you accept a plea deal, possibly for something you have not done, because otherwise you face never seeing the outside world again.
Any country that you set foot in, that has reason to arrest you and acts on it, can trap you within their legal/justice system effectively indefinitely. This is not a matter of right or wrong, it's just a fact.
If Argentina has a reason to arrest me, and I go there, I shouldn't be surprised if they do. Germany would do it. Switzerland would do it. Literally every nation.
Now, my rights within those nations with respect to duration of arrest, access to legal guidance, etc. may vary, and some will be better than others. But that someone is arrested for violating US law by US authorities while they happen to be in the US should not be a big surprise to anyone.