Originally posted by pavyracer

first of all, he wasn't murdered. You parrot that word because the radical Lefties do, and they use it for dramatic purposes, just as when they use Hitler or racist in other blatant feeble attempts to emphasize their arguement. It doesn't work but obviously they (and you) don't care.
Interfering with ICE (U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement) is a federal crime. ICE officers are federal law enforcement officers, and several U.S. federal statutes make it illegal to obstruct, resist, impede, intimidate, or interfere with them while they are performing their official duties (such as conducting arrests or enforcement actions related to immigration law).The primary relevant law is 18 U.S.C. 111, which states that it is a federal crime to forcibly assault, resist, oppose, impede, intimidate, or interfere with federal officers (including ICE agents) engaged in their official duties. Penalties vary:
- For simple assault or basic interference (without weapons or serious injury): up to 1 year in prison (misdemeanor in some cases).
- If it involves physical contact, intent to commit another felony, or more serious acts: up to 8 years.
- If a deadly weapon is used or bodily injury is inflicted: up to 20 years (felony).
Official ICE statements and federal guidance repeatedly note that obstructing or interfering with an ICE arrest is a crime, and individuals involved (including bystanders, not just the person being arrested) may face prosecution under federal law. This includes physical blocking, providing false information to hinder an arrest, intimidation, or other forcible interference.
Other related offenses could apply in specific situations, such as:
- Harboring or shielding someone from detectionwhich is a separate felony if someone knowingly conceals or shields an undocumented person from ICE.
- General obstruction of justice or related charges.
- Passive observation or recording (e.g., filming ICE agents from a reasonable distance in public without physically interfering) is generally protected under the First Amendment and not a crime.
- However, crossing into active interference (e.g., physically getting in the way, refusing lawful orders to move back if it impedes duties) can trigger charges.
- Encouraging others to interfere can also carry risks.
Pavy, you have access to the same information as I do. You are just lazy to do your homework and you are committed to deception. In other words, you just don't give a fukk about the truth.






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