The great beautiful police state in Trump here Opinions star-news.press/wp

On July 4, US President Donald Trump signed a law called “one beautiful beautiful bill”, which will reduce the taxes on the wealthy, punish the poor, and otherwise pushing them into more harmful horizons.

A few days ago, Trump Vice President JD Vance took to X to emphasize the main ingredient in the legislation: “Everything else – CBO budget degree (Congress Budget Office), the appropriate foundation line, Minutiae for Medicaid policy – is fundamental compared to ice funds and immigration enforcement provisions.”

In fact, the draft law allocates an unprecedented amount of 175 billion dollars to the anti -immigration efforts, approximately $ 30 billion of them will go directly to the Ice ICE federal reputation for law enforcement, known in a long form as American immigration and customs enforcement. Another $ 45 billion is allocated to the construction of new immigration detention centers, which, as the American Immigration Council notes, “represents an increase in the annual budget by 265 percent for the current ICE detention budget.”

Thanks to these budget intrigues, ICE now occupies the position of the largest US federal law enforcement agency in history, with more money at its annual disposal of the army in any country in the world regardless of the United States and China.

Given that ice agents have recently achieved a name, they wandered in masks and kidnapped people, however, one will forgive to see this surprise surprise to the agency as something less than a mother, “beautiful”.

Of course, the fanatic increase in ice financing is not a surprise from the president whose obsession has not been proven by the idea of deporting millions of people to think about how the American economy will, specifically, depending on the employment that is not documented in work in the absence of the aforementioned workers.

However, the arrangement means a large bacter of the industrial detention complex, including detention companies such as Geo Group and Corecivic that contracts with ICE. An article on July 4 in the Washington Post reported on the imminent “Blitz” of ICE that every company coincides with donating half a million dollars to install Trump in January.

The postal article also provided other evidence about how “democracy” in the United States truly worked: “On calls with Wall Street analysts this year, executive officials in the geographical group prepared for shareholders to obtain a government contract reward that could enhance annual revenues with more than 40 percent and profits of more than 60 percent.”

But since the government cannot go out correctly and says that this is all related to money, it must create other accounts, such as that the ice protects the United States from “illegal criminals.” It does not matter that the vast majority of detainees by the agency do not have a criminal record at all.

Among the constantly increasing list of victims in ICE, there is a six -year -old Honduran boy with leukemia, who was arrested in late May in the Los Angeles Migration Court where he came with his family in a scheduled asylum hearing. This month, the huge ice raids in two California farms resulted in more than 360 arrests and death of 57 -year -old Jaime Alane, a Mexican farm worker fell from a greenhouse ceiling during the disturbances.

Also, all ICE detainees are not documented; After all, it is difficult to distinguish when you stood to meet the detention classes, and when you are well aware of the fact that you are completely above the law. One of the detainees of the farm raids was the 25 -year -old security guard George Rits, an old warrior in the American army, who did not say pepper and then imprisoned for three days, and lost his three -year -old birthday party. He was released without explanation.

Imagine an additional $ 175 billion scene in “snow money and immigration enforcement”, to borrow Vans’s words.

As if the manic and arbitrary detention and the elimination of due legal procedures were not enough to worry, ICE is also used as a power force for political repression and criminalization of opposition. This was seen in the kidnapping of internationally backed Israeli genocide in the Gaza Strip, including 30 -year -old Romisa Ozturk, a Turkish doctoral student focusing on childhood development at Tufts University in Massachusetts.

On his way to breakfast dinner in March, Ozturk was surrounded by persistent factors, forced to enter an unspecified vehicle, and disappeared to the ice detention center in Louisiana run by Geo Group-all because it participated in writing an article for the university newspaper.

In new article For Vanity Fair, Ozturk is reflected in its detention for 45 days in horrific conditions that were not presented only thanks to the solidarity of her female colleagues, who hail from a group of nations. Oztuk writes: “On one occasion, an officer came and took all cookies boxes, claiming that we will use them to make weapons. Once again, we were shocked to see an officer who bodily pushed two women in the kitchen.”

When Tim Walz, the governor of Minnesota, recently had to refer to the ice as “Justabo in the modern era of Trump”, the US Department of Internal Security gave an anger on his “dangerous speech”, and issued a press statement confirming that “Siacsians like Jouf. They are famous.”

This was in itself a “dangerous speech”, undoubtedly, among the people who kidnap doctoral students, six -year -old leukemia, ancient warriors in the army, etc.

Although uncomfortable workers may be the most urgent and visible victims of the superior financing of the ice stipulated in a beautiful beautiful bill, the consequences of American society as a whole cannot be reduced. At the end of the day, the Marqa Agency does not refer to the people from the street while the entire societies live in fear that does not refer to the “free land”, especially when it seems that the president looks at any person who disagrees with him as a qualification for criminal punishment.

Aaron Reichlin-Melnik, an older colleague in the American Immigration Council, noticed that “do not build a collective deportation machine without building the police state first.” If we look at the entry of the Cambridge dictionary of the police – “a country where the government uses the police to extremely limit the freedom of people” – it seems that the United States is already suitable for the definition to T.

The opinions expressed in this article are the author of the author and do not necessarily reflect the position of the editorial island.