
Using the term “secret police” is literally clear you have no American History knowledge. ICE has always been under scrutiny by human rights groups, even under your favorite presidents of the last 40 years. You are only seeing the discourse now because of the rise in mass media and catastrophic thinking
A "lawful command" is a directive from an authorized person (like a police officer or military superior) that must be obeyed because it falls within their legal authority and doesn't require breaking the law or violating constitutional rights; failure to comply can lead to legal penalties like arrest or fines, but it must be a clear order for a legitimate purpose, not a request or an order to do something illegal
He knew she wasn’t armed, why couldn’t he have shot at her tires? Or file a report with the police if she committed a crime and let them handle it as she wasn’t a public safety risk. Like be so fr she should not have been shot.. period. The problem is they have loosened the reins on ICE and it takes longer for me get my fucking oil changed than it takes ICE to get through training. If they wanna act like law enforcement, they need to be trained PROPERLY
You’re aware that this situation isn’t as black and white as you want to make it out to me. Both Good and the ICE agent made mistakes that resulted in her death. The agent should at the bare minimum be investigated thoroughly, but had Good obeyed any of the orders she was given instead of choosing to drive towards the officer in front of her, she’d be alive.
I can’t speak for 3, but then I just said it. You can think something and acknowledge the unlikely chance of it happening. I think there should be an investigation and that there’s probably an at least legally defensible case through precedent like Graham v. Connor & U.S. v. Varkonyi for the officer to get off. Do I think that he will be held accountable at all? Probably not and I think that’s wrong. You’re getting confused because you’re conflating morality, legality and reality.