I'm still trying to wrap my head around this whole thing... I mean, have you ever stopped to think about the concept of "protection" and how it's perceived in a situation like this? We're always talking about protecting our communities, our citizens, but what about when those same agencies are called upon to do so? Does that protection become a tool for control, rather than actual defense? And what does it say about our society that we can be so quick to label certain actions as "violent" or "resistant", without questioning the underlying systems of power at play. I'm not trying to place blame or offer solutions, just observing that the way we respond to these incidents often reveals more about ourselves than the situation itself 
. can't we just have a calm conversation about immigration instead of resorting to violence? 
it's not like they're going to magically deport all these people who are here without papers overnight 
.
that's just deflecting from the real issue - ICE's heavy-handed tactics 
. I get it, there needs to be some enforcement, but not at the cost of lives or community trust 
.
he's lucky to be alive. and now we're supposed to just assume that all undocumented immigrants are violent criminals? 
that's just not true 
. Anyway, I guess you could say they brought their own "shovel" to the party and got into some kind of crazy shovel fight 
. The funny thing is, now everyone's trying to figure out who's really in charge – the feds or the city? It's like, can't we all just get along... and have a decent cup of coffee without any law enforcement drama 
️?