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Get anything done?
Angel
What's up, everyone? I'm Angel.
Diego
I'm Diego.
E Jason from Agusto
E Jason from Agusto.
Diego
Papa.
Angel
Okay, real talk. If we're in a new era, why are we still in our old rides?
Diego
Because upgrading sounds complicado and not simple.
E Jason from Agusto
Palo complicado, bro.
Angel
Exactly. We're building, we're moving. We don't have time to be guessing.
E Jason from Agusto
I see. Yes, because the car you needed when you were starting out is not the
Angel
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Diego
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Anna Navarro
Hey everyone. Welcome to bleep. Thanks for joining us this week. Today's episode is going to be dedicated to the victims of ice. And when I say victims, I'm not referring to the thousands of children that have been detained in deplorable conditions in places like Dilly Detention Center. I'm not referring to the over 50 people who have died in ICE custody. I'm referring to the people who have actually been killed, targeted, executed. Innocent people who have lost their lives in interactions with ICE since Secretary Mark Wayne Mullen, remember him? He's the guy who replaced Kristi Noem. Since he took over Homeland Security, there's been the illusion that things have been under control. They've been out of the headlines. Things have gotten quieter. But that is far from the truth. The numbers of detentions have not decreased. If anything, they have increased. And just in the last weeks alone, we saw ICE target and kill two innocent people within eight days of each other. They killed two. Two innocent men. So let's talk about some of these names and people put stories and faces to the statistics. On July 7th, Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, a 52 year old Mexican national who'd been living in Houston for 35 years, he was shot down by ICE officers who were driving in unmarked SUVs at a traffic stop. They were looking for someone else, so they had the wrong person, but they pulled his car over. ICE officers claim he tried to ram his car at them. But witnesses say this is a lie. And there is video from the street that proves this is a lie. There was no body cam, just ice's words against three witnesses who were in the car with him. And let US Remember, ICE has lied before. ICE has killed before. And ICE has lied about it before. Lorenzo Salgado Araujo. He was a father, a husband. He was a construction business owner and had been applying for authorization to live in the United States legally. His family said he liked nothing better than to sit on his porch after work, petting his dog and listening to music. He was a very hard worker. He sent all three of his US citizen born children to college. One is a teacher. Another one of his sons is an engineer. And the third son is studying engineering in college. Now those three sons are fatherless. Then there was a different case, yet another case. This one was Juan Sebastian Durang Guerrero. And let me tell you, Juan Sebastian, that's the name of a famous singer, famous Latin singer. And when I heard his name and I read and heard about this case, it occurred to me that his mom must have named him for Joan Sebastian, the singer. This also happened last week. Ice fatally shot him. He was 26 years old. He was from Colombia. They killed him in Bideford, Maine. He was an authorized worker in the us. He had a legal work permit to work in the United States and a valid Social Security number. That means that he was not here illegally. You don't have a valid work permit if you are in this country illegally. So he has got to have had some, some legal status, temporary or not, that allowed him to have that legal permit. And like Salgado Araujo, Juan Sebastian Guerrero was driving his car when ICE agents were in the area with an arrest warrant for someone else. Yes, another case of mistaken identity. Another case where they chased and targeted the wrong person. Video shows the that ICE agents rammed him with their vehicle, then approached him on foot with their guns already drawn. Ice. ICE claims they fired because Guerrero's car tried to flee. But video shows the car had already slowed down. An eyewitness said that his last words that he clearly heard him say, I tried to stop. Guerrero was originally from Colombia. He worked multiple jobs as a food delivery driver. He was a cleaner. And he had been living in Biddeford for a few years. He was also the father of a three year old daughter with his partner. The three year old, she was in the backseat of the car when he was shot four times in the face. She saw her father pulled from the car his limp bloodied body. I don't know if he was dead yet or if he was dying. But they handcuffed his limp body. The little three year old, she was wearing her bluey pajamas and a pink backpack at the Time, these events happened eight days apart. You would think that after the first killing, the first execution of Lorenzo Salgado Araujo and the attention, the media attention, the protest that resulted from that, you would have thought that ICE would have been more deliberate, more careful about it happening again. But they weren't. It happened again to Joan Sebastian Guerrero. Why? Because there's no accountability. There's no thorough investigations. There is impunity. Our own government is killing human beings, including US Citizens in the streets of America with absolute impunity. So after this happened, there was a short pause of traffic stops by ICE nationwide. That's what border czar Tom Homan announced. And when I say short pause, I mean short. Because it wasn't a day later that Trump contradicted the policy and said ICE should resume traffic stops because they were essential for cracking down on illegal aliens. And Tom Holman and ice, they also promised to expand body cameras. Remember, we've heard this promise before. They promised this after the Minneapolis shootings in January and it was never fully delivered. Homan, of course, disgusting human being that he is, his response to was to blame Democrats for the delay in body cams. He said the shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security was responsible for the delay of ICE agents having body cams. In neither of the two cases that I just talked about were ICE agents were wearing body cams. They also promised a so called investigation into both shootings and officers getting placed on administrative leave. This is standard process. Meanwhile, states and field offices are conducting their own investigations. And Harris County's DA in Texas and Houston, which has issued nearly 20 subpoenas for evidence, say federal offices are not cooperating with their investigation. And let me tell you what we haven't gotten. We haven't gotten video evidence from dhs. No agents have been named who were involved. And meanwhile, DHS continues to defend the agency, telling cnn I's agents are trained to use the minimum necessary force to resolve dangerous situations, to prioritize the safety of the public and our officers. So you think it is prioritizing the safety of the public when you are shooting a driver mid drive with a child in the backseat? Come on. The hypocrisy of these people, that they're able to say that with a straight face is just, it just blows my mind. And let me just say this. If, if these were the only two people that ICE had killed, it would be shameful enough. But they are not the only two people that have been executed by ice. ICE has shot at least five or six other people I want us to remember their names. I want us to remember their stories. I want us to take them with us to the voting booth in November. So let's talk about them. Silverio Viega Gonzalez, a 38 year old Mexican immigrant from he lived in Chicago for 20 years. His girlfriend described him as warm and present at home. She said he'd wake her up sweetly in the mornings, help get the children fed and dressed, and let her rest whenever she had a migraine. On September 12, 2025, ICE agents attempted a vehicle stop to arrest him after he just dropped off one of his children at school. He was shot at close range. Ruben Ray Martinez. He was just 23 years old and he was a US citizen from San Antonio, Texas. He was planning to enroll in trade school to become a mechanic and move into his own apartment. His mom, Rachel Reyes, described him as shy, laid back, humble, kind and adventurous. On March 15, 2025, he was pulled over by Homeland Security investigations while he was driving by a crash scene on South Padre Island, Texas. He was shot and killed. And then of course there's Renee Goode, a 37 year old mother of three who loved to sing and was kind to everyone. She had just dropped off her six year old son at school. Her car was parked sideways in a residential street in Minneapolis. She motioned unmarked ICE vehicles to pass. She was part of the community's whistle network, a response to that week's ICE surge in the city. An ICE agent approached her on foot, circled her SUV while another ICE agent ordered her to get out of the car. Agents shot her three times and she died from gunshots to the chest. ICE lied that she was charging her car at them, which video followed footage proved was utterly false. She was a U.S. citizen. And then there was Alex Preddy, 37 years old, an ICU nurse at the Minneapolis VA Hospital who had been participating in protests against the earlier killing of Renee Good. His family said he loved the outdoors and his neighbors and colleagues described him as calm and competent and a good person. Border Patrol was in the neighborhood conducting an operation targeting a different individual, Jose Huerta Chuma, when Preddy and a group of activists arrived at the scene to protect him. Preddy was recording the agents on his phone when officers pepper sprayed him, tackled him and shot him. DHS said he approached with his gun. This was a lie. Videos showed he never showed his gun again. I slide and again Alex Preddy was a US citizen. Then there was Keith Porter Jr. A 43 year old father of two from Northridge in Los Angeles. His mom described him As a caring and hardworking person with the biggest heart. Shortly after 10:30pm on New Year's Eve, December 31, 2025, he was firing celebratory gunshots into the air. Something that's a common New Year's tradition. And that's when an off duty ICE agent who lived in the same complex heard the gunfire. Instead of staying inside and calling police, the ICE agent grabbed his ICE issued firearm and shot and killed Porter. And then he lied about it. And there was Marimar Martinez. Marimar. Thankfully, she made it out alive, but barely. And no thanks to ICE. On October 4, 2025, the 30 year old US citizen and Montessori School teaching assistant with no criminal record was driving in her Brighton park neighborhood in Chicago when she saw Border Patrol agents patrolling the area. They were calling it Operation Midway Blitz. She followed them in her car, honking her horn, shouting, la migra, la migra. To alert her neighbors that immigration agents were present. An ICE agent then got out of their car and shot her five times. She managed to drive to a nearby auto repair shop for help before being taken to the hospital and treated and then arrested. DHS says her car tried to ram them, but body camera footage shows differently. It was DHS's car driving towards her. Lies again. Martinez is still alive, but suffered severe trauma and injuries. And again, just like Keith Porter, she too was a US citizen. These are people who mattered. They were parents, they were loved ones, they were partners, they were teachers, they were nurses, they were hard workers. They were colleagues. They were people trying to live the American dream. We need to honor them and remember and never forget the cruelty that they suffered at the hands of our own government. And again, I hope you take this knowledge. I hope you look these people up. And I hope that when the elections come in November, we all show up and we vote for accountability. We vote for investigations. We vote to honor the memory of the people who died unjustly at the hands of ICE agents and the U.S. government. And we vote to vote out the people who have looked the other way in Congress and in the Senate as these things happen in the streets of America.
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Angel
The show that no cha un road trip
E Jason from Agusto
backstage.
Diego
Enla carretera todos rido des madre real
E Jason from Agusto
crew simplan no mas Vamonos.
Angel
Menos marque la Nissan Rogue esta echa paisa tipo de caos.
Diego
No solo es test tracks. Viajes todoes
E Jason from Agusto
de nuevos vehiculos entre las marcas comerciales generales por J.D. power. C Cenota la Nissan Rogue Veinte venti says hermoso caos par informacion del us.
Diego
Initial quality study de los premios JD Power. Visita JD Power Punto com Diagonal Awards Premios Basados en Modelos. Veinte venticinco pueden mostrars modelos mas nuevos.
Angel
All right, quick question. You trying to make your ride last longer or what?
Diego
Loki. Yeah, I just want it to run smooth. No stress.
E Jason from Agusto
Just turn the key and go. Sin royos Bet.
Angel
Seafoam Motor Treatment.
Diego
Oh yeah, I've seen that.
Angel
Bien fazel Lusar. Pour it in your gas tank. Yakedo. Then you just drive and let it do its thing. Mien trasmanejas.
E Jason from Agusto
No tools. Easy.
Diego
I like that.
Angel
Exactly. A seafoam helps your engine run smoother and last longer.
E Jason from Agusto
And it works on whatever you drive. Car, troca, tractor, gas or diesel.
Diego
If it's got an engine, Seafoam's got you.
E Jason from Agusto
That's actually fire.
Angel
Millions of people use it every day to keep their engine running strong.
Diego
Pick up a can today at your favorite auto parts store, Seafoam.
E Jason from Agusto
Pour it in and power on.
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Anna Navarro
I. I have to be honest. With you. This has been a very tough week for me. These two deaths that happen within eight days of each other have left me devastated, sad. I have this, this feels feeling in my chest, this dread, this fear of at seeing brown people, at seeing immigrants, at seeing people who look like me and sound like me hunted down. And again, I can't get over the fact that these folks aren't being killed by criminals. They're being killed by our own government. And they're doing so with impunity. What is going to be the accountability? When is there going to be justice? This has been very, very hard to watch, to talk about, to accept and to realize can happen in the United States of America. But at the same time, I tried to find balance and I tried to read things and enjoy things, find things that brought me happiness. And one of the things that brought me happiness this week was E. Jean Carroll. If you remember, E. Jean Carroll was the writer who claimed Trump had raped her in a Bergdorf Goodman dressing room in the mid-1990s. And back in 2023, she sued Trump for sexual abuse and for defamation twice when he publicly called her a liar numerous times. A jury concluded that Trump was civilly liable and a judge ordered Trump to pay her $5 million in damages. He fought it. He fought it time and again, took it all the way up to the Supreme Court. But you know what? Last week he had to pay her. She finally got her 5.6 to $5 million payment, which includes three years of interest. Another thing that brought me joy was the Spain and Argentina game. They faced each other in the World cup finals. It was two Spanish speaking countries. And listen, you know, I, I'm a, a newfound fan of the World cup and of soccer. And part of what I love about this event that happens every four years and about this sport is just how much you realize the role of immigrants matter when it comes to sports and how you see people who complain about immigration at the same time that they are cheering on and rooting on the immigrants who are playing in these teams. Let me tell you something. If it wasn't for immigrants, go look, go take a look at the membership of these teams. If it wasn't for immigrants, I think these folks would have been celebrating the World cup of shuffleboard. Nearly a quarter, quarter of all the, almost 1300 players were representing a country other than the one they were born in. And that includes the US where the star, the star striker, Baligun, he became the team's top scorer during the tournament. This is the guy who got the red card that then Trump called the head of FIFA about and had the red card violation overturned. Well, he qualified to play for the United States only because he was granted automatic citizenship under the 14th amendment. So birthright citizenship after his Nigerian parents gave birth to him in Brooklyn. So this is the same amendment, the same birthright citizenship that Donald Trump wants to get rid of. But here he was asking for this US Player to be put back into the team, into the game, because he's the best player. So I guess he didn't care much about birthright citizenship then. And France? France is reckoning with its own anti immigration rhetoric. It had 16 members that were born abroad or have parents who have migrated to France. It was the same for Belgium. It was the same for Switzerland. Anytime you were looking at a World cup game, you couldn't help but notice the role of immigrants. There were great other immigrant stories as well. Alfonso Davis from Canada. He was born in 2000 in a refugee camp in Ghana after his parents fled Liberia's civil war. There was Nestori Irakunda. He's from Australia. He was born in a refugee camp in Tanzania after his parents fled Burundi's civil war. He became the youngest player to score for Australia at the World cup this tournament. There was our Mabel, also from Australia. He too was born in a refugee camp in Kenya after his parents from South Sudan fled the civil war there. There was Eduardo Camavinga. He was from France. He plays for Real Madrid, but he was playing for France in the World Cup. He also was born in a refugee camp in Angola after his family fled the war in the Democratic Republic of Congo. I was born in a refugee camp in Angola after my family fled war, he said. And I am grateful to play and proud to do so. As a former refugee, just wanted to highlight some of these stories because I find it the height of irony that so many people who are against immigrants seem to be all for immigrants when they are representing their country in the World cup and scoring goals. That's it for BLEEP this week. As always, I want to thank you for listening. I want to ask you to leave me your thoughts, your replies to spread the word about this podcast. I am reading every comment you leave and I appreciate your time. Thank you for being with us this week. BLEEP with Anna Navarro is a Hyphenate Media Group production in partnership with iHeart's Michael Tura podcast Network. For more of your favorite shows, visit the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
Angel
Hi, Quick question. You Trying to make your car or truck last longer or what, Loki?
Diego
Yeah, mine's been acting a little sus lately.
E Jason from Agusto
Same rough idle, no power, and my gas mileage. Don't even ask.
Angel
Yeah, I got you all sifo motor treatment.
Diego
Wait, that's the one you just pour in the tank, right?
Angel
Exactly. Just pour in. El tan gasolina yake do. Let it run while you drive. Asino mas.
E Jason from Agusto
No tools, Fazil. Anyone can do it.
Diego
Okay. I like that because my car has been feeling kind of tired.
E Jason from Agusto
Same like it's not heading like it used to.
Angel
That's usually dirty fuel system stuff. Gunk buildup totally messes with the performance. Seafoam is an easy first step to clean that out and bring it back.
E Jason from Agusto
So smoother ride, better power, and better miles per gallon.
Angel
And it's not new. Mechanics have trusted seafoam for over 75 years.
Diego
Setentai Cinco anos. That's legit stuff.
E Jason from Agusto
Millions of people use it every day to keep engines running strong.
Angel
So, yeah, if your ride feels off,
Diego
you already know what to do. Pastoral cien.
Angel
Pick up a can today at your favorite auto parts store.
E Jason from Agusto
See Seafoam. Pour it in and power on.
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This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.
Date: July 20, 2026
Host: Ana Navarro
Podcast Network: iHeartPodcasts
This powerful episode of Bleep! with Ana Navarro is a call to confront the tragic reality of lethal violence by ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement), particularly the most recent killings of innocent people during traffic stops. Ana Navarro brings both storytelling and analysis, advocating for accountability, remembrance, and civic action, and warns against the dangers of government impunity. The episode ends with a look for hope and reflection through immigrant stories in sports, even amidst heartbreak.
[03:12 – 10:00]
[03:40 – 10:00]
Ana recounts, in vivid detail, the lives and last moments of recent victims, emphasizing their humanity and debunking ICE’s official narratives.
“He was a father, a husband...he sent all three of his U.S.-born children to college. Now those three sons are fatherless.” (Ana Navarro, [04:40])
“He worked multiple jobs...he was also the father of a three-year-old daughter...she saw her father pulled from the car, his limp, bloodied body. I don’t know if he was dead yet or if he was dying. But they handcuffed his limp body.” (Ana Navarro, [06:42])
[10:00 – 13:30]
“So you think it is prioritizing the safety of the public when you are shooting a driver mid-drive with a child in the back seat? Come on.” (Ana Navarro, [12:47])
[13:30 – 17:30]
Ana expands the scope, naming further victims of ICE shootings since 2025, honoring their stories and emphasizing their humanity.
Silverio Viega Gonzalez (Chicago, 20 years in the US, shot after school drop-off)
Ruben Ray Martinez (US citizen, 23, San Antonio; shot pulling over at crash scene)
Renee Good (37, Minneapolis, mother of three; shot during traffic stop—was actually trying to warn community)
Alex Preddy (37, ICU nurse, US citizen, filming ICE operation; shot by border patrol)
Keith Porter Jr. (43, Los Angeles; killed by off-duty ICE agent after New Year’s celebratory gunfire)
Marimar Martinez (30, Chicago, Montessori school assistant; survived being shot five times while warning neighbors about ICE presence)
Quote:
“These are people who mattered. They were parents, they were loved ones...They were people trying to live the American dream. We need to honor them and remember and never forget the cruelty that they suffered at the hands of our own government.” (Ana Navarro, [17:16])
[17:30 – 17:55]
“I hope that when the elections come in November, we all show up and we vote for accountability, we vote for investigations, we vote to honor the memory of the people who died unjustly at the hands of ICE agents and the US government. And we vote to vote out the people who have looked the other way in Congress and the Senate as these things happen in the streets of America.” (Ana Navarro, [17:35])
“There’s the illusion that things have been under control...but that is far from the truth.” (Ana Navarro, [03:24])
“Our own government is killing human beings, including US citizens, in the streets of America with absolute impunity.” (Ana Navarro, [09:40])
“They promised body cameras after the Minneapolis shootings in January and it was never fully delivered.” (Ana Navarro, [11:50])
“This has been a very tough week for me...this fear of seeing brown people, of seeing immigrants, of seeing people who look like me and sound like me hunted down.” (Ana Navarro, [20:57])
| Timestamp | Segment | |-----------|-------------------------------------------------------------| | 03:12 | Episode introduction; focus on ICE killings | | 04:25 | Lorenzo Salgado Araujo’s story | | 06:09 | Juan Sebastian Durang Guerrero’s story | | 09:40 | Systemic impunity, lack of accountability | | 13:30 | Roll call of additional ICE shooting victims | | 17:30 | Call to take victims’ stories to the polls | | 20:57 | Host’s personal reflection, transition to themes of hope |
[20:57 – 27:13]
“If it wasn’t for immigrants, go look at the membership of these teams. If it wasn’t for immigrants, I think these folks would have been celebrating the World Cup of shuffleboard.” (Ana Navarro, [23:20])
Ana’s voice is passionate, direct, and personal. She weaves together stories, names, and statistics with determination and empathy, refusing to let politics obscure the human cost. Both in anger and hope, she makes the episode urgent, emotional, and accessible.
For those who haven’t listened:
This episode is both a tribute and a demand for justice, informed by Ana Navarro’s unwavering belief in accountability and the power of fearless conversation to transform fear and grief into courage and political action.