Apple Finally Does the Right Thing—Sort Of

Apple Finally Drops ICE-Tracking App After Trump DOJ Pushback

Well, well, well. After years of letting their platform host apps that practically gift-wrap information for illegal immigrants, Apple has finally removed ICEBlock, the so-called “tracking” app that warned people whenever Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents were nearby.

Let’s be real—this app should have never made it through Apple’s approval process to begin with. But after a nudge from Attorney General Pam Bondi and the Trump DOJ, Apple pulled the plug. Props where they’re due: they acted fairly quickly once pressure mounted. But the fact that it took political intervention to protect law enforcement is the real headline here.

Pam Bondi and the DOJ Put Safety First

Attorney General Pam Bondi wasn’t having it. She contacted Apple directly and demanded they remove ICEBlock, making it crystal clear that this wasn’t some harmless “safety app.”

Bondi said it was designed to put ICE agents at risk simply for doing their jobs, and she’s absolutely right. We’re talking about men and women risking their lives to enforce U.S. law, only to be hunted through push notifications like they’re fugitives.

Bondi’s move shows the kind of leadership we haven’t seen in years—cut through the excuses, put law enforcement first, and draw a red line against violence.

Read about it...

ICEBLOCK - Aimed at Shielding Illegal Immigrants

CNN Showcases App That Tracks ICE Activity In Real Time, Concerning Law Enforcement

WASHINGTON — On Monday, CNN aired a segment that critics say resembled a promotional pitch for a controversial new smartphone app designed to track U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) activity.

The app, called ICEBlock, claims to alert users to ICE operations happening nearby, in real time. During the segment, anchor John Berman openly demonstrated how the app works and highlighted how viewers could use it to monitor ICE agents as they conduct lawful enforcement actions.

🚨NEW—CNN pushes new app "ICEBlock" meant to "track ICE activity in real time," alerting illegal aliens before they are detained and deported.
The app is completely free and anonymous to use. pic.twitter.com/f142PBR9Bo
— Townhall.com (@townhallcom) June 30, 2025

ICEBlock bills itself as a tool to help illegal immigrants avoid detention and deportation. The app is reportedly free, anonymous, and advertises real-time alerts within a five-mile radius of ICE activity. Developers claim the app doesn’t collect personal data, a feature they say protects user privacy.

But those features have triggered backlash — and creator Joshua Aaron told CNN he launched the app “to fight back.”

Read about the app that puts ICE agents at risk

Illegal Shelter closes

San Diego Migrant Shelter to Shut Down After No New Arrivals

A migrant shelter in San Diego is closing operations after the Trump administration cut funding and implemented policy changes that resulted in more than 100 employees being laid off.

According to Fox News, the shelter —the Jewish Family Service of San Diego — had been open for over six years as a regional migrant shelter, announced it would be permanently closing.

The non-governmental organization (NGO) said in a statement that since the Customs and Border Protection One phone app had been closed down on January 20, they had not received any new asylum seekers.

The app, initially developed during the first Trump administration to streamline scheduling cargo inspections, eventually facilitated the parole of immigrants into the U.S.

Read about it...