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The so-called "Women's March" is out with a despicable ad demonizing ICE. "What will you say when she asks about your day?" the ad asks while depicting an ICE agent greeted by his young daughter after returning home from work. Here is what I would say...

67,540 views • 9 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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🚨BREAKING: ICE agents detained a man because he refused to answer their questions about his immigration status… while he was legally observing and filming them questioning someone ELSE. This man was standing at the front of a business, filming the encounter, when an agent walked over and started questioning HIM. In the video, an ICE agent asks where he’s from. He says Ecuador. The agent asks if he has a visa. The man responds that he has lived in the United States for 45 YEARS. The agent then asks what kind of documentation he has. The man responds, “Do I have to tell you all that?” And the ICE agent says, “No, I’m just asking you.” Okay… so he’s “just asking.” Then, the person filming points out that ICE came into their parking lot, so he’s just filming. And the agent walks away. Then EVERYTHING changes. Two agents walk back toward him, into the business, and tell the person filming, “Come here.” Followed by… “You said you are from Ecuador? You are being detained.” And it appears they then grab him. You can hear the man immediately saying, “I got to get my passport.” Then the video cuts. So, let’s break this down… Telling an ICE agent that you are from Ecuador is not, by itself, reasonable suspicion that you are undocumented. Being born in another country does not mean you are in this country illegally. And refusing to answer an agent’s questions, about your immigration status, doesn’t automatically give them the right to detain you. The Fourth Amendment protects people from unreasonable seizures. And when the government stops you, and tells you, “you are being detained,” that is a seizure. There is a HUGE difference between an agent walking up and asking questions, and an agent taking away your freedom. And notice what the agent says BEFORE the detention… “No, I’m just asking you.” So, what changed? The man said he was from Ecuador. He questioned whether he had to answer his questions. And suddenly, he’s being detained. And THIS is exactly why these encounters need to be filmed. Because if an agent can approach a random bystander because he’s filming, start questioning him about his immigration status, and then turn that encounter into a detention after he refuses to answer, we need cameras on all of these interactions. Not just to see what happens when someone is detained… but to see exactly how the agents got there.

Jesus Freakin Congress

344,505 views • 14 days ago