Summary
Three activists in Los Angeles were charged with illegally sharing personal details of a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent. They allegedly followed the agent home, broadcasted the event online, and posted the agent's address. The women face charges of conspiracy and releasing a federal agent's personal information.
Key Facts
- Three activists are accused of "doxing" an ICE agent in Los Angeles.
- They allegedly followed the agent home, filmed it live, and shared the agent's address online.
- Each woman is charged with conspiracy and publicly disclosing private information.
- The accused include a 25-year-old released on bond, a 38-year-old detained without bond, and a 37-year-old currently sought by authorities.
- Doxing involves posting someone's private information online without permission to harass or harm them.
- The event happened after the ICE agent left a federal building in Los Angeles for home.
- Federal officials have warned against releasing personal details of their agents due to potential threats.
- California recently banned law enforcement, including immigration agents, from covering their faces during operations.
