A disturbing incident has surfaced involving a voicemail left for the spouse of a Texas Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officer, where explicit threats were made against her family.
The voicemail features a woman vehemently declaring, “F*ck you. F*ck your family. I hope your kids get deported by accident.” The tirade continues with a chilling historical reference, suggesting, “Did you hear what happened to the Nazis after World War II? That’s what’s going to happen to your family,” referencing the dramatic post-war trials aimed at holding Nazi leaders accountable for their actions.
With a surname that hints at a Hispanic background, the caller accuses the family of betrayal because of the officer’s role in ICE, indicating a deeper social conflict regarding immigration and identity.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) issued a statement alongside the release of this voicemail, promising to “hunt these sickos down and put them behind bars.”
LISTEN:
Hi [redacted], I’m just calling to say, assuming you’re [redacted], married to [redacted], and with a last name like that, I don’t know how you let your husband work for ICE, and you sleep at night.
F*ck you. F*ck your family. I hope your kids get deported by accident. How do you sleep? F*ck you! Did you hear what happened to the Nazis after World War II because that’s what’s going to happen to your family.
This incident comes amid reports of a staggering 1000% rise in assaults on ICE personnel in recent months, suggesting a critical escalation in threats and intimidation faced by law enforcement and their families.
Recently highlighted by The Gateway Pundit, federal officers from Customs and Border Protection (CBP) and ICE experienced a coordinated assault from a group of approximately ten vehicles, yet local Chicago police had been ordered to disregard calls for assistance from these federal agents.
The DHS noted in a recent release that “Our officers are facing a more than 1000% increase in assaults against them, and their families are being doxxed and threatened online,” providing examples of specific incidents where law enforcement families have become targets:
Harassment at home: In September, three women were indicted for following an ICE agent to his home and livestreaming the incident while revealing the officer’s address on Instagram. Upon reaching the officer’s residence, they chanted phrases like “neighbor is ICE” and “ICE lives on your street, and you should know.”
Direct threats to families: In Texas, a spouse of an ICE officer received a shocking voicemail with threats of deportation directed at her children and warnings equating her husband’s service to ICE with Nazi-like consequences.
As agents and their families’ identities become public, they often receive violent threats, including messages filled with calls for retribution. One officer’s family member reported receiving a disturbing Facebook message that read, “Your husband, the ICE man is a f*** and retribution will come your way eventually.”
Doxxing online: An investigation led to the arrest of Gregory John Curcio, 68, accused of doxxing an ICE attorney by publicizing her personal information online, leading to harassment aimed at her and her family.
Houston Halloween display: Effigies representing ICE agents were grotesquely displayed in a mock execution scene, highlighting the extreme sentiment against ICE in some communities.
“These threats against our dedicated ICE law enforcement officers and their families are reprehensible. These officers risk their lives daily to protect our communities from serious crime. Comparisons of ICE to totalitarian agencies like the Nazi Gestapo have serious repercussions,” remarked DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin.
“The men and women of ICE and CBP fulfill roles as parents and citizens, striving for safer communities. Like all individuals, they deserve to return to their families after every shift. The ongoing violence and dehumanization of these officers must come to an end.”
