Well over 80 percent of the people taken down by ICE have no violent criminal records. They are not taking the worst of the worst. Ice may be the worst of the worst. The vetting of ICE keeps getting weaker. Their training gets slashed. beating people on the streets takes a bad person. ICE hires lots of them.
ICE agents committing assaults and other crimes
- Thread starter Poor Richard Saunders
- Start date
Into the Night
Verified User
Google doesn't define any word.
I apologize. I meant to insult NoName.
Fair enough. I apologize.
Which is attempting to use Google to define words. Google does not define any word (other than Google).
Google does not define any word.
Than you actively refuse to learn.
Google does not define any word.
Into the Night
Verified User
Argument from randU fallacy. Stop making up numbers and using them as 'data'.
Strawman fallacy. Illegal immigration is ILLEGAL. They are immediately subject to deportation.
To you, maybe. Why are you trying to hide from ICE?
Ah. You're making shit up again. Stop doing that, Sybil.
Into the Night
Verified User
It is not a felony to write a check, make an entry in a general ledger, or pay someone a retainer, Sybil.
Into the Night
Verified User
The prosecutor never showed any felony at all.
It is not a felony to write a check.
It is not a felony to make a bookkeeping entry.
It is not a felony to hire a lawyer.
Yet another example of DEMOCRATS wanting to convict without trial.
Tobytone
Verified User
lol you just can't do it. Fair enough, I also have pet peeves. I'll play. What defines words?
Tobytone
Verified User
OK Dick, It's clear you're smoking crack now. Trump's team has already appealed the case For a number of reasons. And yes the case will be overturned. I think I'll let you figure it out all by yourself. I'll wait here while you find another search engine, dumbass.
I never said they hadn't appealed the case. I said you have no clue as to the basis for their appeals.
ICE has stopped paying for detainee medical treatment
ICE halted payments in October, and the situation will persist for at least several more months
popular.info
ICE, however, has not paid any third-party providers for medical care for detainees since October 3, 2025. Last week, ICE posted a notice on an obscure government website announcing it will not begin processing such claims until at least April 30, 2026. Until then, medical providers are instructed “to hold all claims submissions.”
ICE’s failure to pay its bills for months has caused some medical providers to deny services to ICE detainees, an administration source, who requested anonymity because they were not authorized to speak to the press, told Popular Information. In other cases, detainees have allegedly been denied essential medical care by ICE.
Into the Night
Verified User
Words are defined by people. They don't change on a whim. Most words in English come from other languages, particularly French or Latin, but they are imported from many other languages.
The purpose of a dictionary is to standardize spelling and pronunciation. They do not define words. They often given an example of the usage of a word (sometimes inaccurate!), but they do not define them. Dictionaries don't even agree with each other! No dictionary owns any word.
The study of the origin of words is called 'etymology'.
Some words are defined by philosophy, such as 'real', 'religion', and 'science'. Some words, like 'mathematics' is simply created and built up over time.
The word 'shill' was created in 1911 and referred to their use in circuses, to lure customers. In a casino, that is exactly their job. To lure customers into a poker game that looks busy, but isn't yet. As the game fills up, the shills bow out of the game, always leaving a couple of seats open for more customers to sit down and play. After all, nine people just don't walk up at once in a casino to play poker, particularly in the morning to afternoon, when you are trying to get games started for that evening.
In a casino, shills must identify themselves if asked.
It's not an insult. NoName is trying to use it as an insult. Shills have a specific purpose for being there. They benefit the players, they benefit the casino, and they benefit themselves as dealers.
Monad Portal
Was it me?
shut the fuck up, globalist liar banker shill.
An off-duty Brooklyn Park police officer was stopped by federal agents who demanded proof of her citizenship, according to the city’s police chief, Mark Bruley.
In a news conference at the Minnesota Capitol on Jan. 20, Bruley and fellow law enforcement personnel spoke against what they said is a spate of racial profiling by federal immigration agents deployed to the state in President Donald Trump’s “Operation Metro Surge.”
The stop occurred after the Brooklyn Park officer drove past federal agents, Bruley said.
“When they boxed her in, they demanded her paperwork,” Bruley said, “of which she’s a U.S. citizen and clearly would not have any paperwork.”
The officer tried to record the interaction, Bruley said, but federal agents knocked the phone from her hands.
I guess ICE has decided that the fifth amendment no longer exists.
apnews.com
WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal immigration officers are asserting sweeping power to forcibly enter people’s homes without a judge’s warrant, according to an internal Immigration and Customs Enforcement memo obtained by The Associated Press, marking a sharp reversal of longstanding guidance meant to respect constitutional limits on government searches.
The memo authorizes ICE officers to use force to enter a residence based solely on a more narrow administrative warrant to arrest someone with a final order of removal, a move that advocates say collides with Fourth Amendment protections and upends years of advice given to immigrant communities.
The memo itself has not been widely shared within the agency, according to a whistleblower complaint, but its contents have been used to train new ICE officers who are being deployed into cities and towns to implement the president’s immigration crackdown. New ICE hires and those still in training are being told to follow the memo’s guidance instead of written training materials that actually contradict the memo, according to the whistleblower disclosure.
Immigration officers assert sweeping power to enter homes without a judge's warrant, memo says
An Immigration and Customs Enforcement memo obtained by The Associated Press reveals that the agency allows immigration officers to forcibly enter homes to make arrests without a judicial warrant.
apnews.com
WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal immigration officers are asserting sweeping power to forcibly enter people’s homes without a judge’s warrant, according to an internal Immigration and Customs Enforcement memo obtained by The Associated Press, marking a sharp reversal of longstanding guidance meant to respect constitutional limits on government searches.
The memo authorizes ICE officers to use force to enter a residence based solely on a more narrow administrative warrant to arrest someone with a final order of removal, a move that advocates say collides with Fourth Amendment protections and upends years of advice given to immigrant communities.
The memo itself has not been widely shared within the agency, according to a whistleblower complaint, but its contents have been used to train new ICE officers who are being deployed into cities and towns to implement the president’s immigration crackdown. New ICE hires and those still in training are being told to follow the memo’s guidance instead of written training materials that actually contradict the memo, according to the whistleblower disclosure.
A 2-year-old girl and her father were detained by federal immigration agents in south Minneapolis and placed on a commercial flight out of Minnesota, despite a judge ordering the toddler’s release.
The attorneys filed an emergency motion seeking immediate release of the father and daughter. They said the two were asylum-seekers who were pulled over without a warrant and did not have a final order for removal.
The case was quickly assigned to a judge, who signed an order for the toddler’s release at 8:10 p.m. Jan. 22, attorney Irina Vaynerman said.
Roughly 20 minutes later, the lawyers learned the child and her father had already been placed on the flight to Texas. They were transferred out of state within about eight hours of their detainment.
“To me, that is clearly part of this effort to try to evade the court’s jurisdiction,” said Vaynerman, the CEO of Groundwork Legal. “We have never seen this level of depravity with a 2-year-old.”
The attorneys filed an emergency motion seeking immediate release of the father and daughter. They said the two were asylum-seekers who were pulled over without a warrant and did not have a final order for removal.
The case was quickly assigned to a judge, who signed an order for the toddler’s release at 8:10 p.m. Jan. 22, attorney Irina Vaynerman said.
Roughly 20 minutes later, the lawyers learned the child and her father had already been placed on the flight to Texas. They were transferred out of state within about eight hours of their detainment.
“To me, that is clearly part of this effort to try to evade the court’s jurisdiction,” said Vaynerman, the CEO of Groundwork Legal. “We have never seen this level of depravity with a 2-year-old.”
The ICE vehicle had barely made it two blocks when something went wrong.
Tippy Amundson, 39, and Heather Zemien, 55, were sitting handcuffed in the back seat of a three-row SUV on the afternoon of Jan. 22 in Brooklyn Park, detained by federal immigration agents and heading toward the Whipple Federal Building. The third row had been folded down. One agent sat behind them without a seat belt. Two others were in front.
They were stopped at a light when the agent in the front passenger seat said out loud that he wasn’t feeling well.
Then his body began to tilt. His arms flailed. His words dissolved into sounds that didn’t make sense.
“To us, it was obvious,” Amundson said. “It wasn’t obvious to them.”
Amundson and Zemien were the only ones who recognized that the man was having a seizure. They spoke up immediately, telling the driver to pull over and telling the agents to call 911. When nothing happened, they repeated it, louder and more urgently.
[snip]
“He’s going to stop breathing,” she told them.
Amundson, a kindergarten teacher who has received CPR and first-aid training through school emergency planning, moved without hesitation once the cuffs came off. The agents stepped out of the vehicle, leaving the driver’s door open, the engine running and the keys inside. Weapons were still in reach.
Amundson ran around the car and knelt beside the agent, trying to turn him onto his side. She spoke to him calmly, telling him he was safe and that help was coming. She said she was aware that people having seizures can often hear what’s being said around them.
When he began to lose consciousness, she moved his gun from its holster so she could position him properly. She cradled his head as another seizure came.
Zemien, a personal care attendant, grabbed one of the agents’ tactical vests from the ground, rolled it up and slid it under his head to keep his airway open. She told the agents to shut the car doors so he wouldn’t lose body heat.
“He had two more seizures after that,” Zemien said. “We had to tell them every step of the way what to do.”
By the time emergency medical responders arrived, the women had been holding the agent steady for several minutes. They were detained but acting as first responders to the man who had detained them.
Tippy Amundson, 39, and Heather Zemien, 55, were sitting handcuffed in the back seat of a three-row SUV on the afternoon of Jan. 22 in Brooklyn Park, detained by federal immigration agents and heading toward the Whipple Federal Building. The third row had been folded down. One agent sat behind them without a seat belt. Two others were in front.
They were stopped at a light when the agent in the front passenger seat said out loud that he wasn’t feeling well.
Then his body began to tilt. His arms flailed. His words dissolved into sounds that didn’t make sense.
“To us, it was obvious,” Amundson said. “It wasn’t obvious to them.”
Amundson and Zemien were the only ones who recognized that the man was having a seizure. They spoke up immediately, telling the driver to pull over and telling the agents to call 911. When nothing happened, they repeated it, louder and more urgently.
[snip]
“He’s going to stop breathing,” she told them.
Amundson, a kindergarten teacher who has received CPR and first-aid training through school emergency planning, moved without hesitation once the cuffs came off. The agents stepped out of the vehicle, leaving the driver’s door open, the engine running and the keys inside. Weapons were still in reach.
Amundson ran around the car and knelt beside the agent, trying to turn him onto his side. She spoke to him calmly, telling him he was safe and that help was coming. She said she was aware that people having seizures can often hear what’s being said around them.
When he began to lose consciousness, she moved his gun from its holster so she could position him properly. She cradled his head as another seizure came.
Zemien, a personal care attendant, grabbed one of the agents’ tactical vests from the ground, rolled it up and slid it under his head to keep his airway open. She told the agents to shut the car doors so he wouldn’t lose body heat.
“He had two more seizures after that,” Zemien said. “We had to tell them every step of the way what to do.”
By the time emergency medical responders arrived, the women had been holding the agent steady for several minutes. They were detained but acting as first responders to the man who had detained them.
Videos Showing Aggressive ICE Tactics in Minnesota Fuel a Backlash
Videos From Minnesota Show How Aggressive ICE Has Gotten During Arrests and Encounters With Protesters
For weeks, residents have documented the impact of President Trump’s mass deportation campaign and captured many violent confrontations on camera.
Federal immigration agents have broken windows and dragged occupants out of their vehicles. They have forcefully tackled people to the ground. They have pushed and shoved protesters, and deployed pepper spray directly in their faces.
For weeks, residents have documented the scenes unfolding as federal agents pursue President Trump’s immigration crackdown in Minnesota. The videos have circulated widely and intensified outrage and fear among many Minnesotans.
Marty Kurcias, 76, who was protesting at the airport on Friday, said the aggressive treatment he has seen of Minnesotans was jarring. “It can’t go on like this,” he said, adding, “We don’t abide by cruelty or violence.”
Trump administration officials have defended the tactics as necessary in the face of widespread protests. But the heavy-handed use of force has drawn mounting scrutiny.
The New York Times reviewed dozens of videos taken in recent weeks and identified multiple aggressive tactics that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and other federal agents used during immigration arrests and in encounters with protesters.
That is genuine human kindness. I wonder if it changed anyone?