About Us
ICE
And lo, there arose among the rulers a mighty promise of order, and many rejoiced, saying, "Now shall the borders be secure, and the land made whole." Yet the years bore witness unto another account. For there came grieving families, unanswered questions, and reports that spake of lives lost in encounters with officers, of deaths in custody, and of care that arrived too late, if at all.
Yet every tragedy was called an exception, every inquiry an attack, and every report the work of enemies. But the record endured. Physicians counted deaths that might have been prevented. Investigators found neglected care, missing accountability, and evidence that justice oft walked slower than authority.
Therefore let these pages preserve not only the proclamations, but the consequences; not only the policies, but the people who bore their weight. For history counteth neither applause nor campaign speeches, but the names of the living and the dead alike. Rest in pain. History will take it from here.
ICE
And lo, there arose among the people a promise of the greatest deportation the nation had ever known. And many rejoiced, saying, "Order shall be restored." Yet as the raids multiplied, so too did the headlines, the grieving families, and the questions that echoed throughout the land.
And there came reports of civilians slain during enforcement operations, of mothers and fathers who departed their homes yet returned no more. Independent investigations counted shootings, while watchdogs chronicled deaths within detention, asking whether many among them might have been prevented had proper care been given. Yet the keepers of the system answered, "All hath been done according to procedure."
And the physicians searched the records, declaring that the vast multitude of deaths in custody might have been prevented with appropriate medical care. They found missing treatments, incomplete diagnoses, neglected illnesses, and records wanting. Yet accountability tarried, for investigations often ended where responsibility should have begun.
And families cried aloud for justice, while lawyers brought forth civil rights complaints and wrongful death actions. Medical examiners rendered findings that sometimes stood at odds with official accounts, and witnesses bore testimony of what their own eyes had seen. Thus did one report answer another, while truth waited patiently among the evidence.
Yet the faithful proclaimed, "The mission remaineth righteous." And every tragedy became an isolated event, every criticism open borders, and every question a betrayal of the cause. Thus compassion became weakness, oversight became obstruction, and accountability became the enemy.
But history remembereth not the slogans alone. It remembereth the names, the reports, the lawsuits, the autopsies, the investigations, and the families left behind. For nations are judged not only by the borders they defend, but by the humanity they preserve.
For Trump's goons known as ICE agents, murdered civilians in cold blood:
Renee Nicole Good (January 2026)
Alex Pretti (January 2026)
Keith Porter Jr. (December 2025)
For policies may change.
Officials may deny.
Records may be sealed.
Yet the public record remembereth all things.