@00_marcantes: Sextouuuuu🍺🎶🤩 #melodymarcantes #marcantes #marcantes_do_pará #wesleyalemao #fyp

00_MARCANTES
00_MARCANTES
Open In TikTok:
Region: BR
Friday 09 October 2026 14:05:33 GMT
27375
4745
11
223

Music

Download

Comments

s_santos2005
PECINHA 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 :
2026-10-09 15:40:36
4
emanuel789878
Emanuel789 :
2026-10-09 16:20:48
0
lukinhas18273638
Lukinhas :
2026-10-09 15:18:30
0
arlendiass
dg :
2026-10-09 16:21:21
0
almeidadlls
almeidadlls🤹‍♂️ :
2026-10-09 18:20:44
0
macellinha7
Marcela Barbosa 💞 :
2026-10-09 17:08:08
0
elinetepontessilv
taylson :
🥰🥰
2026-10-09 17:14:47
1
To see more videos from user @00_marcantes, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Another man was shot by ICE, this time in New York City, with his five-year-old child inside the vehicle. We know this is not an isolated incident. According to The Trace, federal immigration agents have been involved in at least 31 shooting incidents since January 2025, leaving nine people dead and 15 injured as of its September 21 update. Investigations by the Associated Press have exposed troubling backgrounds among newly hired ICE officers, including previous allegations of misconduct, questionable law enforcement histories, and recruits beginning work before their background investigations were complete. We have also seen this with David Brouillette, the ICE agent involved in the fatal shooting of Johan Sebastián Guerrero in Maine, whose history of alleged domestic violence was documented by the Associated Press and The Washington Post. Meanwhile, The New York Times investigated more than 550 federal assault prosecutions involving immigration enforcement. Of the more than 400 cases resolved at the time of its reporting, nearly half ended with charges dismissed or withdrawn, or defendants acquitted. These investigations raise serious questions about ICE’s hiring practices, use of force, and accountability. When someone is shot by federal agents, DHS is often quick to publicly characterize that person as a dangerous criminal, even before the circumstances have been independently investigated. I have seen this firsthand with my client, Wilber Garcés Pérez, who was shot by ICE in September. DHS immediately labeled him a criminal, despite his lack of a prior criminal record. Congress has provided billions of dollars to expand immigration enforcement. We need meaningful oversight, transparency, and accountability for how that money is being spent and how these agents are operating in our communities. With the midterm elections approaching, voters have an opportunity to demand answers from the people responsible for overseeing these agencies. We cannot continue treating these shootings as isolated incidents when the evidence points to broader systemic problems.
Another man was shot by ICE, this time in New York City, with his five-year-old child inside the vehicle. We know this is not an isolated incident. According to The Trace, federal immigration agents have been involved in at least 31 shooting incidents since January 2025, leaving nine people dead and 15 injured as of its September 21 update. Investigations by the Associated Press have exposed troubling backgrounds among newly hired ICE officers, including previous allegations of misconduct, questionable law enforcement histories, and recruits beginning work before their background investigations were complete. We have also seen this with David Brouillette, the ICE agent involved in the fatal shooting of Johan Sebastián Guerrero in Maine, whose history of alleged domestic violence was documented by the Associated Press and The Washington Post. Meanwhile, The New York Times investigated more than 550 federal assault prosecutions involving immigration enforcement. Of the more than 400 cases resolved at the time of its reporting, nearly half ended with charges dismissed or withdrawn, or defendants acquitted. These investigations raise serious questions about ICE’s hiring practices, use of force, and accountability. When someone is shot by federal agents, DHS is often quick to publicly characterize that person as a dangerous criminal, even before the circumstances have been independently investigated. I have seen this firsthand with my client, Wilber Garcés Pérez, who was shot by ICE in September. DHS immediately labeled him a criminal, despite his lack of a prior criminal record. Congress has provided billions of dollars to expand immigration enforcement. We need meaningful oversight, transparency, and accountability for how that money is being spent and how these agents are operating in our communities. With the midterm elections approaching, voters have an opportunity to demand answers from the people responsible for overseeing these agencies. We cannot continue treating these shootings as isolated incidents when the evidence points to broader systemic problems.

About