Las Vegas (Klas) -Social media posting a Las Vegas ice cream truck on the theme of the law enforcement as an immigrant and customs execution vehicle, fearing his safety.
“Ice and border patrols from 1985 do not use trucks,” said Billy Settle Myers, owner of Las Vegas Ice Cream Patrol.
Last week, a person posted a video of the set Meyer's black -and -white truck videos in the neighborhood in the neighborhood. “Listen to the” ice cream “truck. I'm actually very sick. ”
Later, others took the original video, made it, criticized business owners, and thought that the federal government was involved.
“I'm an ice cream man, that's it,” he was waiting for a customer through the truck window.
Las Vegas Ice Cream Patrol has a badge on the side, but please take a closer look. Trucks may have more chocolate bars than metal ones.
“I wanted to make a creative thing for my community. It's wonderful, beautiful and friendly,” said Setlemyers. “It's safe for children. That's it.”
“The people ask me if I'm a law execution organization or the law enforcement. I'm a mechanic,” he continued. “I made a truck.”
According to the settlers, the exterior of the truck said that the driver believed that it was a police vehicle from afar, so that the driver would even be slow. It says, “I am not affiliated with the law enforcement organization.”
Before the business owner responded, the damage had already been done. Without watching his truck video, people have posted that immigrants are ongoing throughout social media.
“Ice is in Las Vegas. Please secure safety,” said one post. “They had checkpoints … some people were disguised as ice cream trucks.”
“I feel like a target,” said Setlemyers. “People have to stop in social media and notice. How many people watch their video, and the impact from there is dangerous.”
The woman who posted the most widespread Tactoku video deleted and apologized.
“Thankfully, they came to my defense to all the wonderful customers in this neighborhood … and I'm really grateful for it,” said Setlemyers.
Last week, Ice arrested about 1,200 people in major cities, including Chicago and Los Angeles. On Monday, there were no signs that the agency had checkpoints or large arrests in Las Vegas Valley.
Last week, LVMPD Kevin McMahill Sheriff told KLAS in Nexstar that his division would not participate in the expulsion outside the world.
“I think it's an interesting conversation, but we end up with the community and such things. It's not my job. I do too much,” said McMahill. “I don't think they will progress as much as they want unless they first focus on stopping the borders, depending on the amount and size of the problem.”
The news is that President Trump returned to the White House more than a week ago and implemented his harsh immigration policy.
KLAS is owned by Nexstar Media Group, which owns hills.
