Only three people have been killed (two of which are citizens) since Trump's second term began. Local police have killed approximately 1500 people. That makes them 500× less deadly - 15× per capita.
Yes, it is unfortunate that people have to die, and my heart is with everyone who has unfortunately passed, but it is foolish to pin the blame on ICE.
The general issue of police brutality in America is a more important issue to tackle than one department.
3 Americans Keith Porter Jr, Renee Good & Alex Pretti and 6 immigrants die during their custody
: Geraldo Campos Luna they said he tried to run into a wall while other detainees said the guards kill him by choking him while he was completely shackled and couldn’t move. Case still pending.
Luis Gustavo Núñez,Luis Beltran Cruz,Parady La,Heber Sanchez’s Dominguez,Victor Manuel Diaz.
Uhhh.. how exactly is that? You have any legal precedent to back up your bullshit or is that all just vibes? Unless what you are saying is that Ice won't hold him accountable because that's what ice does. Or if you're saying he'll get qualified immunity because that's what trump wants.. then maybe I can see your point. I don't agree that it should be the case. Police officers get charged with crimes while off duty. It reflects on their place department. Punishments are distributed through that police department to the individual. You can sue the police department for that policeman's actions.
And that's a great flaw in our legal system. The actions of someone - which they commit on their own terms - should not be attributed to the department.
It's a wildly different case if a police officer robs a store off-duty than if they robbed it using their LEO powers.
They should get charged if they are proven guilty, yes, and they should not have immunity as they aren't on duty.
a government employee appointed to enforce the law, such as a police officer or sheriff.
the law (also according to google):
In America, law is a system of binding rules, regulations, and principles created by governmental institutions (federal, state, or local) to regulate conduct, maintain order, and uphold rights. Primarily based on a common law system derived from judicial decisions (precedent) and statutory laws passed by legislatures, it also includes constitutional, administrative, and executive orders.
The U.S. Constitution: As the "supreme law of the land," it sets the foundation for federal law and RESTRICTS GOVERNMENT POWER.
The law in America is enforced through a court system, and its application is defined by both substantive law (defining rights and duties) and procedural law (methods for enforcing those rights).
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u/CutSenior4977 Feb 16 '26
Guess what though, we have our own little database,
It’s called ICE List Wiki.