A recent investigation reveals that the push by Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem to rapidly add 10,000 Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents has resulted in a “circus” of compromised recruits. The investigation details that the vetting process has been rushed, and standards have been lowered to meet President Trump’s target, with some recruits allegedly displaying gang ties and being unfit for physical activity. Furthermore, numerous recruits have failed to meet even basic standards, including struggles with reading and writing, leading to disciplinary issues and a high attrition rate at the training academy. The situation has prompted concerns within the DHS that the department is hiring individuals not equipped for law enforcement roles, raising questions about Noem’s leadership.
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A six-year-old Chinese boy, Yuanxin, was separated from his father, Fei Zheng, after their arrest at a routine ICE appointment in New York City. While the father is held in an Orange County Correctional Facility, the location of the boy remains undisclosed by Homeland Security, sparking concerns from advocates and New York officials. ICE claims the father refused to leave with the child and was disruptive, leading to the separation and the boy’s placement in safe custody. This incident adds to growing criticism of ICE practices, with officials demanding the family’s reunification and ending the separation of families.
Read More
California launches portal for public to report alleged ICE wrongdoing, and my immediate thought is, wow, they’re going to need a *lot* of storage space. Seriously, just imagine the volume of reports they’re anticipating. That alone sparks a question: how exactly will they manage the sheer influx of information? Then, of course, the cynical side of me wonders about the types of reports they’ll receive. The comments hint at a potential flood of biased accusations, potentially fueled by political motivations. It’s a natural reaction to consider the potential for misuse, but the core function of the portal, at least in theory, is to provide a platform for reporting alleged misconduct.… Continue reading
California has launched a new online portal enabling citizens to report misconduct by federal officers. Governor Gavin Newsom stated this initiative is a response to alleged abuses of authority by federal agents, particularly by ICE and CBP, in the state. This action follows reports of overstepping legal boundaries by federal agents, as seen in cases involving unlawful detentions and excessive force. The online form allows users to submit evidence of misconduct, aiming to hold federal agents accountable while they carry out their duties.
Read More
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has placed a $7.3 million US order for 20 armored vehicles from Canadian manufacturer Roshel, citing a need for immediate support of agents in the field. Procurement documents indicate Roshel was chosen through a sole-source contract because it was the only company able to meet the department’s specifications and 30-day delivery requirement. The vehicles, Senator STANG emergency response tactical vehicles, are designed to withstand bullets and bomb blasts. This purchase comes amidst controversy surrounding ICE and allegations of human rights abuses, and despite former President Trump’s “America-first” trade policy.
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On November 26th, ICE agents arrested a Chinese father, Fei, and his 6-year-old son, Yuanxin, at a check-in at 26 Federal Plaza. The father was subsequently sent to an Orange County Jail, while the son’s whereabouts remain unknown. Advocates reported the separation occurred after the family was detained, with the father stating he was not informed of his son’s destination. The incident is part of a growing trend, with data revealing an increase in child arrests by ICE, including other families being apprehended at check-ins.
Read More
Bruna Ferreira, the mother of Karoline Leavitt’s nephew, has been detained by ICE, leading to accusations that Leavitt is downplaying their relationship. Despite White House claims that the two hadn’t spoken in years, Ferreira’s attorney, Todd Pomerleau, confirms regular contact and shared activities, including a recent soccer game with Leavitt’s family. Ferreira, who is the co-parent of Leavitt’s nephew, is contesting claims by the Department of Homeland Security about her visa status and criminal history, emphasizing her close relationship with the family. Her attorney further notes that she was selected as the child’s godmother.
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The article suggests a decline in former President Trump’s influence, citing recent political setbacks and now, growing consumer backlash against companies collaborating with immigration enforcement. Home Depot is facing a national boycott and disruptive protests due to its alleged cooperation with ICE, including using its parking lots for raids. Similarly, AT&T and Amazon are being targeted for their contracts with DHS and their roles in facilitating immigration enforcement activities, with the prospect of boycotts. These actions reflect a shift in public sentiment, with activists emboldened to challenge companies perceived as supporting Trump’s immigration policies.
Read More
Protesters arrested in NYC over possible ICE-related activity near Chinatown – this is the headline grabbing the attention. It immediately sparks thoughts about what exactly led to this situation. It raises questions about the charges, the numbers of individuals involved, and the overall context of the confrontation. The initial reports from the NYPD give a vague picture, mentioning “multiple” arrests without delving into specifics. This lack of detail naturally leads to speculation and a desire for clarity.
What are the charges? This single question becomes the focal point. It’s the essential piece of information missing from the initial reports. The subsequent discussion revolves around the potential charges – the likelihood of “Obstructing Government Administration” being a go-to, as it often is in such scenarios.… Continue reading
A college freshman was deported to Honduras in violation of a court order while trying to fly from Boston to Texas for Thanksgiving. Nineteen-year-old Any Lucia Lopez Belloza, a student at Babson College, was detained by immigration officials at Boston Logan International Airport on November 20th and deported within two days. Her attorney claims she was unaware of any deportation order, which was allegedly issued in 2015, and a federal judge had issued an emergency order prohibiting her removal. ICE has not commented on the violation of the order.
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ICE Hiring Disaster: Shockingly Poor Recruits Plagued by Scandal and Incompetence
A recent investigation reveals that the push by Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem to rapidly add 10,000 Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents has resulted in a “circus” of compromised recruits. The investigation details that the vetting process has been rushed, and standards have been lowered to meet President Trump’s target, with some recruits allegedly displaying gang ties and being unfit for physical activity. Furthermore, numerous recruits have failed to meet even basic standards, including struggles with reading and writing, leading to disciplinary issues and a high attrition rate at the training academy. The situation has prompted concerns within the DHS that the department is hiring individuals not equipped for law enforcement roles, raising questions about Noem’s leadership.
Read More
Missing 6-Year-Old Boy After ICE Detains Father Sparks Outcry
A six-year-old Chinese boy, Yuanxin, was separated from his father, Fei Zheng, after their arrest at a routine ICE appointment in New York City. While the father is held in an Orange County Correctional Facility, the location of the boy remains undisclosed by Homeland Security, sparking concerns from advocates and New York officials. ICE claims the father refused to leave with the child and was disruptive, leading to the separation and the boy’s placement in safe custody. This incident adds to growing criticism of ICE practices, with officials demanding the family’s reunification and ending the separation of families.
Read More
California Launches ICE Wrongdoing Reporting Portal: Skepticism and Concerns Raised
California launches portal for public to report alleged ICE wrongdoing, and my immediate thought is, wow, they’re going to need a *lot* of storage space. Seriously, just imagine the volume of reports they’re anticipating. That alone sparks a question: how exactly will they manage the sheer influx of information? Then, of course, the cynical side of me wonders about the types of reports they’ll receive. The comments hint at a potential flood of biased accusations, potentially fueled by political motivations. It’s a natural reaction to consider the potential for misuse, but the core function of the portal, at least in theory, is to provide a platform for reporting alleged misconduct.… Continue reading
Newsom Launches Portal to Report ICE Agent Abuse in California
California has launched a new online portal enabling citizens to report misconduct by federal officers. Governor Gavin Newsom stated this initiative is a response to alleged abuses of authority by federal agents, particularly by ICE and CBP, in the state. This action follows reports of overstepping legal boundaries by federal agents, as seen in cases involving unlawful detentions and excessive force. The online form allows users to submit evidence of misconduct, aiming to hold federal agents accountable while they carry out their duties.
Read More
ICE Orders Armored Vehicles From Canada: Raising Questions and Concerns
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has placed a $7.3 million US order for 20 armored vehicles from Canadian manufacturer Roshel, citing a need for immediate support of agents in the field. Procurement documents indicate Roshel was chosen through a sole-source contract because it was the only company able to meet the department’s specifications and 30-day delivery requirement. The vehicles, Senator STANG emergency response tactical vehicles, are designed to withstand bullets and bomb blasts. This purchase comes amidst controversy surrounding ICE and allegations of human rights abuses, and despite former President Trump’s “America-first” trade policy.
Read More
ICE Abducts Father, Separates and “Disappears” Child: Outrage and Calls for Action
On November 26th, ICE agents arrested a Chinese father, Fei, and his 6-year-old son, Yuanxin, at a check-in at 26 Federal Plaza. The father was subsequently sent to an Orange County Jail, while the son’s whereabouts remain unknown. Advocates reported the separation occurred after the family was detained, with the father stating he was not informed of his son’s destination. The incident is part of a growing trend, with data revealing an increase in child arrests by ICE, including other families being apprehended at check-ins.
Read More
Leavitt Accused of Connection to ICE Detention of Relative
Bruna Ferreira, the mother of Karoline Leavitt’s nephew, has been detained by ICE, leading to accusations that Leavitt is downplaying their relationship. Despite White House claims that the two hadn’t spoken in years, Ferreira’s attorney, Todd Pomerleau, confirms regular contact and shared activities, including a recent soccer game with Leavitt’s family. Ferreira, who is the co-parent of Leavitt’s nephew, is contesting claims by the Department of Homeland Security about her visa status and criminal history, emphasizing her close relationship with the family. Her attorney further notes that she was selected as the child’s godmother.
Read More
Backlash Builds Against Companies Supporting ICE
The article suggests a decline in former President Trump’s influence, citing recent political setbacks and now, growing consumer backlash against companies collaborating with immigration enforcement. Home Depot is facing a national boycott and disruptive protests due to its alleged cooperation with ICE, including using its parking lots for raids. Similarly, AT&T and Amazon are being targeted for their contracts with DHS and their roles in facilitating immigration enforcement activities, with the prospect of boycotts. These actions reflect a shift in public sentiment, with activists emboldened to challenge companies perceived as supporting Trump’s immigration policies.
Read More
NYC Protests: Arrests Following Possible ICE Activity Raise Questions About Charges and Police Complicity
Protesters arrested in NYC over possible ICE-related activity near Chinatown – this is the headline grabbing the attention. It immediately sparks thoughts about what exactly led to this situation. It raises questions about the charges, the numbers of individuals involved, and the overall context of the confrontation. The initial reports from the NYPD give a vague picture, mentioning “multiple” arrests without delving into specifics. This lack of detail naturally leads to speculation and a desire for clarity.
What are the charges? This single question becomes the focal point. It’s the essential piece of information missing from the initial reports. The subsequent discussion revolves around the potential charges – the likelihood of “Obstructing Government Administration” being a go-to, as it often is in such scenarios.… Continue reading
College Freshman Deported Despite Court Order: Legal System Under Scrutiny
A college freshman was deported to Honduras in violation of a court order while trying to fly from Boston to Texas for Thanksgiving. Nineteen-year-old Any Lucia Lopez Belloza, a student at Babson College, was detained by immigration officials at Boston Logan International Airport on November 20th and deported within two days. Her attorney claims she was unaware of any deportation order, which was allegedly issued in 2015, and a federal judge had issued an emergency order prohibiting her removal. ICE has not commented on the violation of the order.
Read More