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  1. Alwaystired254 on

    Wow, glad that got cleared up. If they break the law they can be arrested. Ground breaking

  2. >The decision issued October 7 by U.S. District Judge Jeffrey I. Cummings extends court oversight of the agency until February 2, 2026, and warns that officers who disregard the order could face contempt or criminal referral.

    That would be something useful if the previous paragraph had *not* said:

    >A federal court in Chicago has ordered sweeping new limits on U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operations in the Midwest, ruling that agents repeatedly violated federal law and a binding consent decree by arresting people without warrants.

    Hey Judge Cummings, you *just* said they *already* violated the law *and* a consent decree *repeatedly*. So, *issue* those contempt or criminal referrals. Less brow-furrowing, more action.

  3. Duh. They’re citizens and subject to the law of the land. Otherwise they’d be deported, right?

  4. DelightfulAbsurdity on

    Wouldn’t it be hilarious if nationwide police reform started by ejecting cops who help ICE?

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