BREAKING🚨 ICE agents drove their SUVs onto a CROWDED SIDEWALK full of neighbors, nearly hitting the city council vice president. The council president calls it attempted murder. For about 40 hours, starting at 6 a.m. Thursday, ICE agents sat on every street of Taskers Chance, a small subdivision in Frederick, Maryland. Many residents stopped leaving their homes. Volunteers offered to walk people to work or give them rides so they wouldn't have to go out alone. The Baltimore Banner's Sara Ruberg first reported the story. Around 9:30 Friday night, five or six vehicles lined up on Stoneybrook Court and began flashing their lights, City Council President César Díaz said. Then the agents drove onto the sidewalk where observers were standing and chanting. "People had to move or risk getting run over," Díaz said. Council Vice President Katie Nash was nearly struck. Díaz said he had to step back to avoid being hit himself. Some observers sat down in the road and linked arms, chanting "We shall not be moved." Others linked arms in front of the house the agents appeared to be targeting. Nash called Frederick police and asked them to come protect the observers. Minutes later, she said, agents pulled out batons and hit the people forming that human barrier. None of the observers was violent or throwing anything, she said. Videos show agents charging the house, dragging seated protesters away and piling on top of them. Frederick officers stood nearby and did not step in. Maryland police are barred from assisting immigration enforcement, and also from interfering. Agents opened the door and went inside, where a person was standing. A couple of people were injured. No one was arrested, and the agents left soon after. Nash said an ICE agent had walked up to her Thursday evening and told her he knew her name, her license plate and where she lived.