4 ms·
another example to reinforce: ICE commonly self-issues "administrative warrants" for agents to present at a raid. these are not the same as judicial warrants, h
by woodrowbarlow 2y ago
another example to reinforce: ICE commonly self-issues "administrative warrants" for agents to present at a raid. these are not the same as judicial warrants, have not been reviewed by a judge, and do not have any legal power. but none of that is obvious to the person looking at a document that says "warrant" at the top.
annotated example: https://www.ilrc.org/sites/default/files/resources/i-200_and_i-205_sample_annotated.pdf https://www.ilrc.org/sites/default/files/resources/i-200_and...
- jandrese 2y ago[flagged]
- woodrowbarlow 2y agoi will not, but thank you for your concern.
- jjtheblunt 2y agoThat article doesn't support what you extrapolated from it.
- mperham 2y agoAre you advocating for "complying in advance"? That's how we get a dictatorship: rolling over rather than pushing back.
- Our_Benefactors 2y agoUnreadable cancer ads infested shithole website
- foobarchu 2y agoRefuse to comply with their illegal threats.
- Frederation 2y agoWow. Scarred?
- rented_mule 2y agoThese shortcuts, combined with the speed and scale with which ICE is trying to work has real risks. What if a US citizen happens to be in an area (e.g., walking through a restaurant kitchen to the bathroom) when a raid starts there? If there is not sufficient due process, there is a real risk of citizens being deported. How far are we from having to carry papers and need to present them on demand if we don't want to be deported accidentally? This is not a hypothetical concern: https://www.gao.gov/products/gao-21-487 https://www.gao.gov/products/gao-21-487