Off-duty ICE officers rescue 4-year-old boy from hotel pool and perform CPR as paramedics arrive.
Off-duty ICE officers rescue 4-year-old boy from hotel pool and perform CPR as paramedics arrive.
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Off-duty ICE officers credited with rescuing 4-year-old from hotel pool in Plymouth, Minnesota

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Two off-duty Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers rescued a 4-year-old boy who was pulled from a hotel pool in Plymouth, Minnesota, and performed CPR until paramedics arrived, according to a Plymouth Police Department letter obtained by The Daily Wire and remarks from the Department of Homeland Security.

Last Friday in the Minneapolis suburb of Plymouth, Minnesota, a 4-year-old boy jumped into a hotel pool to retrieve a toy and was underwater for “over five minutes,” according to a Plymouth Police Department letter obtained by The Daily Wire.

The letter said the boy’s mother sought help from two off-duty Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers who were eating at a restaurant nearby. The officers responded “without hesitation,” the letter said, and “immediately began CPR and activated emergency medical services.”

“The child was not breathing and showed no signs of life,” the letter stated. It added that “the first few minutes of emergency aid and quality CPR are critical” and that “without the quick response and professional actions [of the officers] the outcome of this event would have likely been tragic.”

The letter also noted that when Plymouth police later spoke with one of the officers, he “tried to downplay” their actions. “On behalf of the Plymouth Police Department, I want to extend our thanks and gratitude for the efforts [of the ICE officers] in saving the life of a 4-year-old boy … truly excellent work,” the letter said.

The Department of Homeland Security also praised the officers, with Deputy Assistant Secretary Lauren Bis telling The Daily Wire that their “heroism and swift action” helped save the child’s life. “If our agents had not been there and stepped up, this would have been a tragic outcome,” Bis said.

Separately, federal immigration enforcement in Minnesota has drawn heightened scrutiny in recent months. The Trump administration has said it is winding down “Operation Metro Surge,” a large-scale federal immigration effort in the state, after weeks of protests and two fatal shootings involving federal immigration officers, according to Associated Press reporting published by The Washington Post.

Mitä ihmiset sanovat

Discussions on X primarily praise the off-duty ICE officers as heroes for performing life-saving CPR on the 4-year-old boy. Users highlight the Plymouth Police Department's commendation letter and express frustration over lack of mainstream media coverage. Sarcastic replies defend ICE against common criticisms. One user nitpicks the wording 'drowned' since the boy survived.

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Tom Homan announces end of ICE's Operation Metro Surge in Minnesota at press conference amid controversy over community resistance and citizen deaths.
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Tom Homan announces end of ICE's Operation Metro Surge in Minnesota

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Tom Homan, the White House border czar, announced on Thursday the end of Operation Metro Surge, a major federal immigration enforcement operation in Minnesota. Democratic officials credit community resistance for the drawdown, while Homan attributes it to local cooperation. The announcement comes amid ongoing investigations into the deaths of two U.S. citizens during the operation.

An Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent performed a Heimlich maneuver on a 1-year-old boy who stopped breathing in a crowded TSA line at JFK International Airport in New York on Thursday. The child resumed breathing after the intervention, and emergency medical services later cleared him to fly. The incident occurred amid ICE agents' deployment to assist TSA during a partial government shutdown.

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Minnesota’s Democratic leaders, including Gov. Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey, spent weeks trying to contain political and public fallout from a large federal immigration enforcement surge in the Twin Cities after two U.S. citizens were killed in encounters involving federal agents. The operation, known as “Operation Metro Surge,” was later scaled back and then ended after widespread backlash and mounting legal and political pressure.

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