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Glad to see ICE being proactive compared to simply reactive. No reason these girls need to be following ICE. They could have been broadcasting their position which could have led to the ICE agents being ambushed and killed. They could also be helping criminals escape ICE.

64,029 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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TikTok user (tacodpollo) with a profile in Spanish, waits for ICE agents to leave their facility and has a team of people follow them The police even have to get involved because they’re tracking and harassing ICE agents He is breaking 6 Federal Laws and is not arrested: They admit to following officers, the police say it’s illegal, but they the police don’t arrest them and instead let them go to go follow the ICE officers They do this every day Federal Laws Broken - Obstructing or Interfering with Federal Officers (18 U.S.C. § 111) Tracking ICE agents to disrupt their ability to carry out deportations or arrests (e.g., by sharing real-time locations to warn others), this could be seen as obstructing ICE’s lawful duties - Obstruction of Justice (18 U.S.C. § 1505) Following ICE agents with the intent to interfere with their operations (e.g., tracking to disrupt arrests or intimidate) could be construed as impeding or intimidating. If this TikTok user’s actions were designed to prevent ICE from conducting enforcement activities (e.g., by warning others of ICE’s location), this could violate § 111. Posts on X indicate that interfering with ICE operations is a federal crime - Harassment or Stalking (State Laws, e.g., California Penal Code § 646.9) Following ICE agents, confronting them, or repeatedly tracking their movements) caused agents to feel threatened or harassed, this typically violates state stalking laws - Doxxing Federal Officers (Proposed Legislation, e.g., Protecting Law Enforcement From Doxxing Act) If tacodpollo’s team recorded and shared identifiable information about ICE agents (e.g., faces, license plates) on TikTok with intent to harass or disrupt, this could align with doxxing. ICE has warned that doxxing their officers is a crime and will be prosecuted (They did , they post the videos publicly) - Aiding or Shielding Undocumented Immigrants (8 U.S.C. § 1324) If the TikTok user’s tracking was intended to warn undocumented immigrants of ICE’s presence (e.g., via TikTok posts about agent locations), this could be interpreted as shielding or aiding (it is) - Inciting Violence or Soliciting Crimes (18 U.S.C. § 373): If TikTok users posts encouraged followers to confront or harm ICE agents, this could violate (they are very clearly inspiring people to confront ICE)

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