trump/vance Immigration Enforcement Bloodbath

[BDKJMU]

'Arrest first, ask questions later': Judge orders on-the-spot release of Beaverton man that CPB detained without a warrant

This Court is becoming all too familiar with Respondents’ self-apparent tactic of 'arrest first, ask questions later,' which is the crux of the violation of Petitioner’s Due Process rights here," McShane wrote.

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‘Beaverton man‘ lol just like ‘Maryland Man‘. More Fake News.

[kalm]

Meh…I don’t seem to remember them employing the Gestapo to round up immigrants.

Immigrants aren‘t being round up. Illegal aliens are.

Both definitions fit.

[UNI88]

'Arrest first, ask questions later': Judge orders on-the-spot release of Beaverton man that CPB detained without a warrant


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‘Beaverton man‘ lol just like ‘Maryland Man‘. More Fake News.

It’s a judicial ruling, no name is needed.

The point you’re trying to avoid / deflect attention from is that it helps show that ICE/CBP is violating Constitutional rights.


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[BDKJMU]

‘Beaverton man‘ lol just like ‘Maryland Man‘. More Fake News.

It’s a judicial ruling, no name is needed.

The point you’re trying to avoid / deflect attention from is that it helps show that ICE/CBP is violating Constitutional rights.


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BS. Rogue libtard judge. ICE didn’t need a judicial warrant to arrest the guy for an immigration violation.

ICE (U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement) officers generally do not need a judicial warrant to arrest someone for immigration violations. They can issue what's known as an administrative warrant, which is different from the judicial warrant that is typically required in criminal cases.

An administrative warrant doesn’t need to involve a judge or court at all (though an administrative law judge may review some). Instead, it’s issued by an administrative agency or official, as the name implies.

https://www.findlaw.com/legalblogs/law-and-life/209638/

[UNI88]

It’s a judicial ruling, no name is needed.

The point you’re trying to avoid / deflect attention from is that it helps show that ICE/CBP is violating Constitutional rights.

BS. Rogue libtard judge. ICE didn’t need a judicial warrant to arrest the guy for an immigration violation.

ICE (U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement) officers generally do not need a judicial warrant to arrest someone for immigration violations. They can issue what's known as an administrative warrant, which is different from the judicial warrant that is typically required in criminal cases.

An administrative warrant doesn’t need to involve a judge or court at all (though an administrative law judge may review some). Instead, it’s issued by an administrative agency or official, as the name implies.

https://www.findlaw.com/legalblogs/law-and-life/209638/

Did they have an administrative warrant for the man they arrested when they arrested him?

Using your logic, aileen cannon is a rogue MAQANazi judge.

[BDKJMU]

BS. Rogue libtard judge. ICE didn’t need a judicial warrant to arrest the guy for an immigration violation.


https://www.findlaw.com/legalblogs/law-and-life/209638/

Did they have an administrative warrant for the man they arrested when they arrested him?

Using your logic, aileen cannon is a rogue MAQANazi judge.

No, because that would have been impossible. They didn’t know they were going to encounter this guy until they encountered him. No different than when police encounter come across someone who has committed a crime that they weren’t looking for. They don’t need a warrant, they just need PC to make an arrest.

Google AI:

ICE generally requires an administrative warrant to arrest an individual for suspected immigration violations, but there are exceptions where a warrant is not needed, such as when the individual is caught entering the U.S. unlawfully or if the officer has reason to believe the individual is in the country illegally

I’m sure it’s happening every day because illegals tend to live together in the same households, neighborhoods, worksites. ICE has an arrest warrant for a specific illegal who’s committed some felony. They go to the address they think the guy might be. They find and arrest that guy, and in the process encounter a bunch of other illegals who they have reason to believe anre illegals and arrest them, too. (or even if that guy isn’t there). They’re not going to have administrative warrants for any of these other people because they aren’t going to know who they are until they encounter them.

[UNI88]

Did they have an administrative warrant for the man they arrested when they arrested him?

Using your logic, aileen cannon is a rogue MAQANazi judge.

No, because that would have been impossible. They didn’t know they were going to encounter this guy until they encountered him. No different than when police encounter come across someone who has committed a crime that they weren’t looking for. They don’t need a warrant, they just need PC to make an arrest.

Google AI:

ICE generally requires an administrative warrant to arrest an individual for suspected immigration violations, but there are exceptions where a warrant is not needed, such as when the individual is caught entering the U.S. unlawfully or if the officer has reason to believe the individual is in the country illegally

I’m sure it’s happening every day because illegals tend to live together in the same households, neighborhoods, worksites. ICE has an arrest warrant for a specific illegal who’s committed some felony. They go to the address they think the guy might be. They find and arrest that guy, and in the process encounter a bunch of other illegals who they have reason to believe anre illegals and arrest them, too. (or even if that guy isn’t there). They’re not going to have administrative warrants for any of these other people because they aren’t going to know who they are until they encounter them.

How did the agents come to believe the individual was in the country illegally? Did they stop and question him without a warrant? We don’t live in a police state. People, even illegal immigrants, have rights. The judge thought they violated his rights.


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[BDKJMU]

No, because that would have been impossible. They didn’t know they were going to encounter this guy until they encountered him. No different than when police encounter come across someone who has committed a crime that they weren’t looking for. They don’t need a warrant, they just need PC to make an arrest.

Google AI:


I’m sure it’s happening every day because illegals tend to live together in the same households, neighborhoods, worksites. ICE has an arrest warrant for a specific illegal who’s committed some felony. They go to the address they think the guy might be. They find and arrest that guy, and in the process encounter a bunch of other illegals who they have reason to believe anre illegals and arrest them, too. (or even if that guy isn’t there). They’re not going to have administrative warrants for any of these other people because they aren’t going to know who they are until they encounter them.

How did the agents come to believe the individual was in the country illegally? Did they stop and question him without a warrant? We don’t live in a police state. People, even illegal immigrants, have rights. The judge thought they violated his rights.


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Police don’t need a warrant to question someone.
Mere suspicion to question, reasonable suspicion to detain, PC to make an arrest.

[kalm]

How did the agents come to believe the individual was in the country illegally? Did they stop and question him without a warrant? We don’t live in a police state. People, even illegal immigrants, have rights. The judge thought they violated his rights.


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Police don’t need a warrant to question someone.
Mere suspicion to question, reasonable suspicion to detain, PC to make an arrest.

Skin color should not be a mere suspicion.

[BDKJMU]

Police don’t need a warrant to question someone.
Mere suspicion to question, reasonable suspicion to detain, PC to make an arrest.

Skin color should not be a mere suspicion.

If you look at what was coming across the southern border it is.

[UNI88]

Skin color should not be a mere suspicion.

If you look at what was coming across the southern border it is.

Papers Please!

We don't live in Nazi Germany (or is that where you want us to go?) - US citizens who are that skin color shouldn't have to carry their passport, birth certificate or other paperwork in order to prove their citizenship and avoid wrongful detention.

[UNI88]

How did the agents come to believe the individual was in the country illegally? Did they stop and question him without a warrant? We don’t live in a police state. People, even illegal immigrants, have rights. The judge thought they violated his rights.

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Police don’t need a warrant to question someone.
Mere suspicion to question, reasonable suspicion to detain, PC to make an arrest.

The judge thought otherwise. The trump regime can appeal.

[kalm]

Skin color should not be a mere suspicion.

If you look at what was coming across the southern border it is.

Why? Because they’re prone to crime and fraud? We do we start deporting middle age white guys?

[UNI88]

Arguing that the trump regime isn't violating Constitutional rights after complaining about witch hunts and "lawfare" is

[UNI88]

[UNI88]

Minneapolis family demands judicial warrant as federal agents bust door during raid

Video captured the arrest of Garrison Gibson inside his north Minneapolis home on Sunday morning.

Armed federal agents used a battering ram to enter the house after his family demanded to see a judicial warrant.

His loved ones documented the unfolding immigration enforcement operation live on Facebook.

From what I understand, an administrative warrant doesn't give ICE the authority to force entry into a home. They need a judicial warrant for that.

Looks like they're stepping over the line on this one.

[Caribbean Hen]

Police don’t need a warrant to question someone.
Mere suspicion to question, reasonable suspicion to detain, PC to make an arrest.

Skin color should not be a mere suspicion.

It’s not

Skin color is a fact

And you and your white elitist friends know this better than anyone as you would never get close to living next-door to people of color

[UNI88]

Amashi is correct - reasonable suspicion justifies brief stops and frisks, not arrests.

Where is the outrage of true American conservatives?

[UNI88]

[UNI88]

[kalm]

Update: he wasn’t allowed to go.

ICE are not the good guys no matter how much some of you defend them. These type of stories are 100% their own doing. They deserve zero respect.

The family of an Arlington man detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement last fall is once again pleading for his release – this time to attend his son’s funeral.

Maher Tarabishi has been in ICE custody since late October and remains at the Blubonnet Detention Facility in Anson, about 200 miles west of Dallas.

His son, 30-year-old Wael Tarabishi, died over the weekend after a month in the ICU at Mansfield Medical Center from complications related to Pompe disease, a rare genetic condition. He had been hospitalized in December for a stomach infection.

According to a news release sent to KERA from the Tarabishi family, Wael became unconscious after his second surgery.

“He passed without his beloved father, primary caregiver and constant life companion, Maher by his side,” read a statement by Tarabishi family on social media.

Maher Tarabishi was detained after his annual check-in at the Dallas ICE Field office on Oct 28. He came to the U.S. from Jordan in1994.

His family is now asking for Maher’s humanitarian release so he can attend his son’s funeral.

Tarabishi’s daughter-in-law, Shahd Arnaout has asked via social media for a call to action for people to reach out to elected officials, to help Maher attend his son’s funeral.

“I feel like this is all on ICE, because if my father-in-law was next to him right now, none of that would happen,” Arnaout told KERA last month

.

https://fortworthreport.org/2026/01/26/ ... s-funeral/

[kalm]

They should face this everywhere they go.

[UNI88]

Parent arrested by ICE while waiting at a bus stop with their child, Minneapolis school principal says

“This morning, ICE agents detained a parent at a bus stop,” Superintendent Teri Staloch wrote. “First and most importantly, all students, including the student involved, were able to safely board the school bus and arrive at school.”

The Party of "Family Values" strikes again.

[UNI88]

6-month-old revived with CPR after tear gas floods family’s SUV amid ICE protests

A Minneapolis couple says that after inadvertently getting caught between protesters and immigration officers this week, an officer rolled a tear gas canister under their family’s SUV, flooding the vehicle with toxic fumes that left them and several of their six children, including an infant, in need of hospital treatment.
...
Jackson said they waited until the officers walked past, knowing that an officer shot and killed Renee Good while she was in her vehicle. Jackson said she thought that was her family’s opening to leave, but an officer then rolled the tear gas canister under their SUV.
...
First responders received reports of an infant experiencing respiratory distress, and local authorities said they worked through the crowds of people to respond. According to CNN, someone in the family performed CPR on the 6-month-old to revive him.

And the party of "Family Values" strikes again.

[UNI88]

I Was Legally Observing ICE Agents When They Turned Their Ire on Me

“You’re under arrest!” the agents yelled. Terrified, I thrust my hands in the air and waited for instruction. They did not give me any—instead, they shattered our windows and pulled me out. I was roughly handcuffed and shoved into the back of an unmarked Subaru.
...
Occasionally, though, commuting is terrifying. “Have y’all not learned?” an agent provocatively asks a legal observer in a video that’s been circulating among volunteers, two days after Good was killed. Her response, “What’s our lesson here?,” angers him, and he tries to snatch her phone. Agents have also been known to follow commuters to their homes to intimidate them, which means “He’s following me to my house” has become another common refrain on the Signal chat. One time, I suggested that a woman on a call drive to a nearby gas station to meet me because an ICE vehicle was idling outside her home and she was audibly terrified.
...
Patty, separated from me, was subject to humiliation on her drive in. They called her ugly, took pictures of her, and referred to Renee Good as “that lesbian bitch.” They took us both to the Whipple Federal Building, a place where, the day before, three local lawmakers had been denied access. They had been trying to ascertain the conditions within. As I was being processed, shackled, and led into a cell, I wondered if I would be able to report to the outside world what it was like in there.

In a bare yellow cell, I tried to sleep, but when I closed my eyes, I could hear screaming and crying from deeper inside the facility. My requests to use the bathroom or to drink water were routinely ignored, met only after I banged on the one-way glass in my cell and begged agents directly.

I saw other detainees only when I was finally able to go to the bathroom—presumably, they were the other people that ICE was here to hunt. The looks on their faces horrified me. Through observation glass, I saw more than a dozen people crammed into a cell, seemingly lacking energy. They stared at the ground or at the wall. They didn’t talk to one another. One man pushed his face up against the one-way glass, either trying to see out or just desperate for any kind of stimulation.
...
Elsewhere, I saw a woman, through an observation glass, using the bathroom. She wore a garment to preserve her modesty, but that could not protect her from three leering agents who stood watching her, making small talk and laughing. She cried on the toilet.

I was lucky—after the eight hours I spent in custody, I was released with no charges. It helped that I had a lawyer, Emanual Williams, whom my family contacted as they tried to piece together what had happened to me.
...
Patty and I weren’t the only ones detained for trying to alert people to ICE’s presence and filming agents. We’ve since met four others who had similar experiences. I was never charged with a crime; I now assume that my detention was meant to stop me from recording ICE officers.

The effort to intimidate observers continues, but they haven’t been discouraged. Minneapolis is so organized in its observer responses that increasingly, the agency has spread its activities to the surrounding area, where there aren’t as many residents mobilized, alerted to their presence, and filming them. ICE officers don’t want people to see what they’re doing, which is why it’s more important than ever to document it. My arresting agent stole my whistle. After I got out, I bought a pack of 24 more.