VP JD Vance: "I was literally shocked by this, the first time that I realized, that when we send, for example, $8 billion to the state of California to run their food stamp program, they don’t even verify eligibility. You could have illegal aliens on that program... but the program is not there for illegal aliens. It's not there for fraudsters, and what California and so many Blue states have done is really turn down the eligibility requirements, turn down the verification requirements, and we unfortunately are just going to have to force them into some basic stuff—things like checking when somebody signs up for food stamps, are they in this country legally?"

@police_frequency

That moment when the chief starts following you on social media... 👀📱

@police_frequency

In Amarillo, Texas, a fuel truck collided with a pickup at an intersection, sending both vehicles into the KVII studios building. Police say the pickup occupants fled the scene, but officers later identified the driver and contacted his parents. Investigators believe the pickup driver ran a red light, causing the crash.

@police_frequency

Is this legal ?⚡️

@police_frequency

NEW: In a statement to FoxNews, ICE is pushing back on AP’s characterization of their new bodyworn camera policy as only releasing the video when it is in ICE’s “best interest” to do so:

Statement via Acting ICE Director Dave Venturella:
 
“It’s disappointing, though not surprising, to see yet another misleading and sensationalized Associated Press report about ICE operations and policy. The AP fundamentally mischaracterized ICE’s body-worn camera policy by conflating the expedited release of footage following a serious bodily injury or death in custody with ICE’s broader authority to release body-worn camera footage. Those are distinct issues, and here is the truth: ICE policy permits expedited release when appropriate — and clarifies that it’s not appropriate to release footage when doing so could compromise investigations or privacy. This approach mirrors other federal law enforcement agencies’ policies and is fully consistent with the Freedom of Information Act and the Privacy Act. At the same time, we’re committed to transparency and accountability, and we’re on track to equip every officer and agent in the field with body-worn cameras by the end of August, ahead of our original timeline.”

Bill Melugin

IS THIS WHAT YOU VOTED FOR? ICE just took 1,226 illegal aliens off of Georgia's streets.

ICE says the operation focused on illegal aliens accused or convicted of crimes in the United States.

The criminal histories included assault, domestic violence, cruelty to children, sexual offenses and other threats to public safety.

These were not people being targeted because of where they came from. These were immigration offenders ICE says had already been accused or convicted of breaking additional American laws.

More than 1,200 arrests in a single operation shows how many dangerous offenders can remain inside our communities when immigration laws are ignored.
This is what federal enforcement looks like.

Which state should ICE target next?

@police_frequency

What in the 3rd world?! 📷streetpeopleofhollywood

@Street_People_of_LA