"If a man has a little fight with the wife, they say this was a crime.”
Trump said this about his anti ice critics when a few ice agents offed their families in a murderous rage. A group of 6 ice agents were found to traffic women to and from Epstein Island to, found by the Guardian:
https://static1.squarespace.com/static/68460a37f903140728c2ab29/t/6a628e730f20c2072fd8ca7b/1784843894568/FINAL+They+Walk+Among+Us.pdf
https://ohioimmigrant.org/blog/2026/7/22/they-walk-among-us
A significant number of individuals on this list directed their violence at family members — including their partners and minor relatives. Ronald Anthony Burgos Aviles, a CBP agent in Texas, murdered his partner and her one-year-old son. Samuel Saxon, an ICE supervisor in Cincinnati, Ohio, has a long history of abuse against his
domestic partner, including strangulation and broken bones.
It’s important to note that strangulation is a documented precursor to murder in abuse patterns.
The tone is set at the top. In a speech about lowering crime rates, President Trump said, “you know, [my opponents will] do anything they can to find something. If a man has a little fight with the wife, they say this was a crime.”
But the actual probability that an ICE deportation officer would be killed in the line of duty is practically zero. The Guardian reviewed DHS’ fallen officer database and found only one such killing — from 1949.
Misogyny Is the Culture
The sexual and physical violence against women and children, documented in this report, is not an aberration within ICE and the Border Patrol — it is a reflection of the culture. The broader U.S. culture, where “true crime” shows are entertainment and the most common storyline is about a woman whose smile “lit up the room” being killed
by her domestic partner.
The culture of U.S. law enforcement, where family violence by police is a topic so taboo that few agencies dare to even measure it. And the culture of ICE and the Border Patrol. In these agencies, misogyny is not merely tolerated but embedded in the institutional DNA, from the lowest-ranking
agents to the highest levels of national leadership.
For example, the Guardian reported that at least six Customs and Border Protection officers had personal relationships with Jeffrey Epstein and were involved in facilitating group travel to and
from his private island.
https://static1.squarespace.com/static/68460a37f903140728c2ab29/t/6a628e730f20c2072fd8ca7b/1784843894568/FINAL+They+Walk+Among+Us.pdf
https://ohioimmigrant.org/blog/2026/7/22/they-walk-among-us
A significant number of individuals on this list directed their violence at family members — including their partners and minor relatives. Ronald Anthony Burgos Aviles, a CBP agent in Texas, murdered his partner and her one-year-old son. Samuel Saxon, an ICE supervisor in Cincinnati, Ohio, has a long history of abuse against his
domestic partner, including strangulation and broken bones.
It’s important to note that strangulation is a documented precursor to murder in abuse patterns.
The tone is set at the top. In a speech about lowering crime rates, President Trump said, “you know, [my opponents will] do anything they can to find something. If a man has a little fight with the wife, they say this was a crime.”
But the actual probability that an ICE deportation officer would be killed in the line of duty is practically zero. The Guardian reviewed DHS’ fallen officer database and found only one such killing — from 1949.
Misogyny Is the Culture
The sexual and physical violence against women and children, documented in this report, is not an aberration within ICE and the Border Patrol — it is a reflection of the culture. The broader U.S. culture, where “true crime” shows are entertainment and the most common storyline is about a woman whose smile “lit up the room” being killed
by her domestic partner.
The culture of U.S. law enforcement, where family violence by police is a topic so taboo that few agencies dare to even measure it. And the culture of ICE and the Border Patrol. In these agencies, misogyny is not merely tolerated but embedded in the institutional DNA, from the lowest-ranking
agents to the highest levels of national leadership.
For example, the Guardian reported that at least six Customs and Border Protection officers had personal relationships with Jeffrey Epstein and were involved in facilitating group travel to and
from his private island.
36-40, F
