The man makes video by exhorting people to “shoot the Ice agents in sight”
A tiktok user A disturbing video published On the popular social media website, inviting people to “shoot at the ICE (immigration and customs application) in sight”.
“Shoot the Ice agents in sight. That’s right. If ice agents are trying to bring you or a loved one, shoot them in sight,” said the user of Tiktok Belal_donq in his video.
The user said that the agents had presented themselves in masks, vehicles not marked and without their badges, claiming that agents “It could be anyone.”
“The way they stop with masks, with non -marked vehicles, no badges, nothing. It could be nobody. It can be members of the band. You have every right to shoot against them,” he continued. “This would be the best case of self -defense. You are only in fear for your life. You don’t know who is behind that unpaid vehicle or who is behind that mask.”
Tiktok Belal_donq’s user shares the fiery message and invites the public to “shoot on sight” of the Ice agents. (Tiktok/Belal_donq)
So he says that the way the agents presumably showed up is ridiculous “.
“What is our country coming? Why would you like to be an ice agent anyway? Do you like to separate the children from their parents? Do you like deporting the students who are studying? Can I understand Deportation of a band member or criminals. But innocent people. It is ridiculous. “
“They are pulling on how the mafia. You could also shoot them in sight and have your day in court.”
The national security secretary Kristi Noem shared a video thread and promised that the actions would be taken against the person who published the video.
“If they threaten or try to damage a law enforcement manager, we will find you and we will pursue you in the maximum measure of the law,” Noem wrote in a post on X.
User Belal_donq seemed to break down the video on Sunday evening after Fox News Digital contacted him on Tiktok.
The vice -president of the National Border Patrol Council Hector Garza told Fox News Digital that this type of message is not only dangerous, but that “it also incites the violence of the real world”.
“This type of rhetoric is not only dangerous, incites the violence of the real world and undermines the state of law. Our agents risk their lives every day to protect this country and deserve to do their job without fear of being targeted simply for having worn uniform,” said Garza.
“The National Council of frontier patrol unequivocally condemn any form of violence or threats to the Federal police, including our Ice colleagues,” he continued.
Garza added that “urges all social media platforms to take quick and decisive actions against the contents that promote violence”.
“Freedom of speech does not extend to encourage criminal acts and allowing these contents to remain online puts life at risk,” said Garza.
Tiktok Belal_donq’s user published a video saying that people should “shoot ice agents in sight”. (Kurt “Cyberguy” Knutsson)
This accident arrives less than a week after Tiktok has removed the hashtag, “#carteltok”, by its search engine after the cartel members have been captured using it to highlight their crimes and recruit human smugglers.
A spokesman for Tiktok told Fox News Digital that in addition to removing “#carteltok”, from his search engine, the platform also removed “known leaders of signs or bands” that violated the organization’s policy.
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Many of the videos in question showed signs that flashed piles of money, jewels and luxury objects that were used to attracting teenagers to America and Mexico a smuggling illegal immigrants through the US border.
The representatives of Snapchat, Tiktok and Meta, who own Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp, previously told Fox News Digital to have policies in progress to repress these content and remove these content when they appear on their platforms.
Fox News Digital contacted Tiktok and Ice for a comment on the video, but has not received an answer.
Stepheny Price is a writer for Fox News Digital and Fox Business. It covers topics including disappeared people, murders, cases of national crime, illegal immigration and more. Tips and ideas for history can be sent to stepheny.price@fox.com
