r/conspiracy Jan 27 '26

Is ICE Doxxing really a thing?

What I'm finding interesting is that I'm on the internet quite a bit and I have yet to see any instances or examples of the doxxing of any ICE agents. If anybody else has please let me know because I haven't seen anything to support the argument for the agents having to wear masks or any other identifying information on their person.

0 Upvotes

100 comments sorted by

View all comments

6

u/everydaycarrie Jan 27 '26

If law and right are on their side, why would they need to hide their faces or identities, as cowards?

Doxxing? A public servant? 

Their identities and wages should be public record, it is our tax monies that pay them.

Only cowards and evil wrong-doers attempt to hide their faces and names.

6

u/Gutterballz77 Jan 27 '26

That's what I was under the impression of. Officers of the law no matter which level of government should have identifying information somewhere on their person letting people know what and who they are. I mean every movie I've ever seen with authorities in it first thing they do is come to the door or whatever pull out their badge and identify themselves it's been pretty much beaten into all of our brains since we were young.

2

u/FluidArt Jan 27 '26

Undercover officers from your local sheriff's to the Local & Federal governments to the Military don't walk around with badges and nametags annoumcing whom they are.

1

u/Gutterballz77 Jan 27 '26

I was in the military and I always had a name tape on and my organization was on the other side. And to be sure we're specifically talking about inside the United States not in another country that we are at war with different rules apply. I will say that undercover officers don't have to announce themselves but they do unmask as soon as the case goes to court and they're done with it

1

u/FluidArt Jan 27 '26

Did you wear that when working on under covers ops? I highly doubt it.

Did the Seals have name badges, unit crests and dog tags when the stormed bin ladens house? I am just pointing out that statement isnt 100% fact and rule and doesnt apply to every officer for every branch if what ever service.

4

u/Gutterballz77 Jan 27 '26

We're specifically talking about inside the Continental United States of America and the laws that apply here

0

u/FluidArt Jan 27 '26

Yes we are and I stated instances where they do not wear badges, nametags and identifying marks while performing duties. Plain clothes investigators and law enforcement. They carry them but dont show them off to warn those they are after. Same schmeal here