BREAKING🚨 ICE agents hid outside a seafood plant—then TACKLED workers crossing the street for cold drinks on one of the hottest days of summer. This happened in Lynden, a small city in Whatcom County, Washington, just south of the Canadian border. It was so hot that a local Mexican food business pulled up across from Premier Packing and began generously handing out cold drinks to people working through the heat. Several workers walked over together. They didn’t know ICE was hiding outside the plant. ICE agents suddenly appeared from around the corner and started sprinting after them. The workers turned and ran. Video shows people racing across the pavement as ICE agents chase them down, tackle them and arrest them. At least two people were detained. But ICE wasn’t done. Within 24 hours, two more coworkers were detained on a service road behind the local Safeway—the same location where another Premier employee had reportedly been caught earlier that week. By the next day, the seafood processor had installed a fence as a direct result. But this was not the first time ICE had targeted its workers. “Particularly on paydays, they just lurk,” Jeremy Dorrough of Racial Unity Now said. For months, ICE agents have watched people leave Premier Packing, followed them along their normal routes and pulled them over during their commutes. More than 50 people from this one workplace have now been detained since March. They spent their shifts helping turn salmon, cod and halibut into the fresh fillets and frozen bags sold in American stores. Then ICE reportedly learned their schedules, learned the roads they took home and learned when their paychecks arrived. About a dozen have already been deported. Two days before the video was recorded, DHS was publicly celebrating the arrests of “murderers, rapists, and drug dealers” under its favorite label: “WORST OF THE WORST.” ICE never answered local reporters questions about these arrests. No public report identifies criminal accusations against the people taken from Premier Packing. Local advocates say the dependents left behind include many U.S.-citizen children now facing trauma, lost income and unstable housing. For some of those children, a parent left for work and never came home. If you appreciate my posts, it would mean the world if you followed my page. Thank you for being here.