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This piece reports on a recent social-media update from Blue Lives Matter about a campaign nicknamed “operation fakeout,” which claims to have used decoy tactics against anti-ICE demonstrators, describes incidents at biker bars triggered by “report ICE activity” hotlines, and shares the group’s mocking, defiant messaging toward protesters.

Blue Lives Matter posted a cheeky update that builds on an earlier viral message about tricking anti-ICE activists who try to disrupt Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations. The original post leaned into humor and bravado, suggesting volunteers—off-duty officers and veterans—ran decoy operations to confuse far-left protesters. That tone carried through into the latest update, which paints a picture of activists being sent on wild chases to harmless locations.

We’re not saying that Blue Lives Matter was behind feeding false information to far-left, anti-ICE protestors. 

We’re not saying we had teams comprised of HUNDREDS of off-duty cops and veterans volunteer to run decoy operations so far-left activists THOUGHT they were conducting ICE raids.  

We’re not saying they were in fact they were just driving around in what appeared to be unmarked vehicles with tinted windows… drinking coffee and listening to Guns and Roses…. being chased down and surrounded by protestors.   

The update centers on reports that came in after midnight about disturbances at multiple biker bars across several states. Organizers claim that tips phoned into “report ICE activity” hotlines told protesters that off-duty ICE agents were frequenting certain bars. According to the post, many of those bars were places with rough reputations, and the resulting confrontations produced memorable scenes of activists facing surprised patrons.

Blue Lives Matter framed the episode as a form of community self-defense, saying they merely provided hotline numbers and let bar patrons decide whether to call in a distraction for a night of fun. The post mocks protesters with nicknames and taunts, making it clear the group enjoys watching these activists get led on pointless missions. The aim, they say, is to keep ICE free to do its work while agitators chase down decoys.

By about 1am, we had reports come in from numerous states that there had been “incidents” at a number of biker bars last night.  It turns out that “report ICE activity hotlines” had received “tips” about “off-duty ICE agents” drinking at dozens of bars. Those bars just so happened to be biker bars owned or frequented by individuals who haven’t always been on the right side of the law. 

ICE protestors were alerted and given the addresses of these bars.  According to friends of ours across the country, beta soy boy, gender-fluid communist Meal Team Sixers showed up with their “F-ICE” flags and tried barging into the bars.   Except… there were no ICE agents drinking there.  As a wise man once said… “now you’s can’t leave”.

The group emphasizes its strategy relies on ordinary people instead of clandestine organizers, arguing that locals who drink at these bars were handed the hotline numbers and invited to “have a fun night.” That messaging is designed to rally more supporters to take part in low-risk, high-payoff actions that tie up protesters and reduce interference with law enforcement. The tone is defiant and intentionally provocative, inviting allies to amplify the hotline posts online.

Blue Lives Matter doubled down on the mockery in another quoted section, insisting they did not directly call in false locations while still celebrating the results. The post invites anyone with a phone or keyboard to join the effort, framing participation as an easy way to defend ICE and local law enforcement against disruptive activism. It reads as both a rallying cry and an operational update, mixed with snark and moral certainty.

That’s ridiculous, guys.  What kind of people do you think we are? Nah.  We simply provided the “Report ICE activity hotlines” to the good ole’ boys that DRINK at those bars and asked them if they wanted to have a fun night. Hey leftists… we’ve been warning you… there would be a time when the people who just wanted to be left alone get off the sidelines.  

Keep going, children.  We’re in this for the long haul… and we’re really, really good at it. If you have a phone or fingers to type… you can get in the fight and help protect ICE and law enforcement.  Below you’ll find the “report ICE activity” hotlines. Have fun and blast this thing all over the internet.  

The narrative celebrates the idea that citizens, not just agencies, can push back against demonstrations that aim to disrupt law enforcement operations. Organizers say such tactics preserve order by keeping protesters occupied and preventing direct interruptions of ICE work. Supporters see it as clever, nonviolent resistance that flips the script on activism aimed at law enforcement.

Observers should expect more social-media updates and possibly videos if either side documents these encounters. Even framed as a joke, the campaign highlights how modern protest movements and counter-movements use networks and hotlines to coordinate fast, messy confrontations. For now, Blue Lives Matter is airing its version of events and daring critics to respond while it continues to mobilize supporters.

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