Renee Good was shot and killed by ICE officers<\/a> in the city.<\/p>\nBrown said it is important to him to report sightings of ICE in high-traffic places like Southwest Military Drive and Potranco Road because he feels like he needs to use his privilege to \u201cgive something back.\u201d<\/p>\n
Since Brown has been posting about ICE sightings in San Antonio, his videos have received hundreds of comments, and he\u2019s been receiving messages with tips and pictures of ICE whereabouts.<\/p>\n
\u201cI woke up and saw it had gone nuts and so many messages of folks telling me like where they\u2019ve been, where they\u2019ve seen things,\u201d Brown said.<\/p>\n
KSAT spoke with Immigration Attorney Marlyn Moreno about the legality of sharing the whereabouts of Immigration officers. Moreno said it is legal to share information about where public ICE operations are taking place.<\/p>\n
\u201cIt is a First Amendment right to be there, to record, and to share information with the public,\u201d Moreno said.<\/p>\n
Moreno also said it is legal to record these officers, ask them questions and share visuals of their faces, even their names.<\/p>\n
\u201cIn the United States, we are not meant to have secret police or secret law enforcement,\u201d Moreno said. \u201cWhat is not OK is to give, to reveal or to share their addresses.\u201d<\/p>\n
You also can not physically assault an officer. If you touch or assault an officer, they can detain you even if you are a U.S. citizen. <\/p>\n
Moreno encourages everyone to record any interactions with an immigration officer for their own records.<\/p>\n
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