TRUMP'S LAWLESS ICE GESTAPO THUGS! REPUBLICANS ARE SILENT!

                                                                                                                                                  

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IMPORTANT ISSUES! THESE ARE NOT SOLICITATIONS

        THIS FROM PARNAS PERSPECTIVE BY AARON PARNAS - 

        TRUMP'S LAWLESS ICE GESTAPO THUGS CONTINUE TRUMP'S DEPORTATION

         LUNACY....AT GREAT TAXPAYER EXPENSE, EVEN AS THE DEBT AND DEFICIT 

         CONTINUE TO EXPLODE CAUSING ECONOMIC HAVOC! 

         SEAN DUFFY HAS PROVEN HIMSELF TO BE AN INCOMPENT BOOB! 

          THIS JUST CONTINUES TO CONFIRM IT!

        

• ICE has quietly stopped publicly listing thousands of detainees with final removal orders in its online locator system, making it far harder for lawyers and family members to track them down. The agency removed those detainees from the system on September 15, according to three current and former ICE officials who spoke to the AP anonymously, and multiple immigration lawyers confirmed their clients vanished from the system that week. Nearly 16,000 people booked into ICE detention in July, more than a third of all bookings, had final removal orders, and advocates say hiding their locations makes it easier to speed deportations by cutting off last-minute legal challenges like habeas petitions. The change doesn’t apply to detainees in Adelanto, California, or temporary facilities in Minneapolis, New York City, or suburban Chicago, where courts have ordered ICE to keep listings current. Lawyers say the practice has no real precedent, with one calling it “just another iteration of disappearing people,” and it’s already affecting cases including eight Somali men held at Guantánamo Bay.

• A Venezuelan delivery driver shot by an ICE officer in Austin says he’s in severe pain with a bullet still lodged near his spine, after being taken into detention rather than given full medical care. Wilber Rafael Garcés Pérez, 28, was delivering a DoorDash order Sunday when an ICE vehicle rammed his car and an officer got out and shot him three times, hitting him once in the back; his lawyer says he spent the night on the floor of a cold detention room roughly 140 miles from Austin. Video of the shooting sparked protests where demonstrators say they were hit with tear gas or chemical spray, and Austin’s Democratic mayor called the shooting infuriating. DHS says Garcés Pérez, who has lived in the US for two years and had an outstanding removal order, is in stable condition and in custody pending deportation, while his lawyers have filed a habeas petition arguing he qualifies for a crime-victim visa. The shooting comes amid what local officials describe as a recent surge in ICE agents acting unilaterally rather than relying on state troopers for stops.

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• A US citizen in Evanston, Illinois was hospitalized with head and facial injuries Sunday after federal agents mistook him for someone else during a fugitive investigation. Police found the man on the ground surrounded by people helping him, and an agent on scene said he’d resisted being detained for fingerprinting before agents determined he wasn’t their target and released him; an officer also noticed blood on the agent’s hands. The incident happened the same day ICE shot and wounded a Venezuelan man in Austin, and came amid a broader immigration crackdown that saw a record 50,000 arrests in July, more than half of people with no criminal record. DHS did not immediately respond to requests for comment, and it’s unclear which specific federal agency the man identified himself as belonging to. The episode adds to a string of incidents this year involving federal agents injuring or killing bystanders, including the fatal shootings of US citizens Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis in January.

  A communications line failure at an FAA facility in Philadelphia triggered a ground stop and thousands of flight delays and cancellations across the Northeast before service resumed Monday evening. The primary line failed Monday morning, and when systems tried switching to the backup, officials discovered a fiber-optic cable had been accidentally severed by a construction crew, with Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy and Amtrak initially disputing whose crew was responsible. The disruption hit Newark, LaGuardia, JFK, Philadelphia, and Boston airports, and comes from the same facility blamed for major Newark meltdowns in spring 2025. It coincided with a new GAO report finding the FAA hasn’t finished risk assessments for threats like spoofing and jamming and lacks real-time detection systems, prompting Sen. Ron Wyden to call the vulnerabilities “a major threat to US national security.” The GAO issued nine recommendations, all of which the Department of Transportation agreed to adopt.