UNHINGED BLM Professor Doxxes ICE Agent

Protester in gas mask raises fist during street demonstration — Photo: AlessandroBiascioli / Shutterstock

The microphone picked up a name, a hotel, and a command to “f**k him up”—and the room roared.

Story Snapshot

A video shows Melina Abdullah naming an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent and naming a hotel.
The clip includes an explicit call to “f**k him up,” triggering outrage and calls for charges.
The flashpoint follows months of protests over the shooting of Keith Porter by an off-duty agent.
Federal cases in California show prosecutors have pursued doxxing of immigration personnel before.

What the video captured, and why it matters

A recorded event shows Black Lives Matter organizer Melina Abdullah naming an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent, giving a likely hotel location, and telling a fired-up crowd to “f**k him up.” The posted clip cites the Hilton Garden Inn in Oxnard and names the agent as “Brian Palasios” on stage audio. The blast radius was instant, because a name plus a location plus a violent cue is not protest speech; it is a roadmap that can invite harm.

🚨#NewsAlert: Mass Calls Growing For Criminals Charges Against Cal State Professor Who Called for Violence Against ICE

Online calls for criminal charges are growing against Cal State LA professor Melina Abdullah. The backlash intensified after a video surfaced showing Abdullah… pic.twitter.com/qrKcexuEtl

— A New Wave Right (@ANewWaveRight) September 8, 2026

Critics call the remarks doxxing and incitement. The doxxing charge centers on public disclosure that makes a target easier to find. The incitement concern turns on the command to attack. These are not abstract worries. Publishing a name and location during a heated rally can move a crowd from words to action in minutes. That cause-and-effect is why this clip lit up phones, inboxes, and law enforcement channels.

How this clash grew out of the Keith Porter shooting

The confrontation sits on top of anger over the New Year’s Eve killing of Keith Porter by an off-duty Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer in Los Angeles. Abdullah has pressed officials for the officer’s name, arrest, and answers. She argued the family has heard nothing, and that Porter was not out to harm anyone. That pressure campaign framed itself as accountability, not violence, and drew local coverage and broadcast interviews.

The pivot from “name the officer” to “name plus hotel plus attack” crosses a bright line. Demanding transparency is a protected ask. Pointing a crowd at a specific person and urging violence ditches the moral high ground and the legal shields that come with peaceful protest. That is not censorship talking; it is common sense backed by precedent and the basic duty to keep people safe.

What the law has said about targeting immigration personnel

Federal prosecutors in California have charged activists for doxxing an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent before. One case described tracking an agent, posting personal details, and sparking harassment. Another case ended in a guilty plea for doxxing an Immigration and Customs Enforcement lawyer. These actions show a clear boundary in the current climate: identify an officer and enable a mob, and you invite federal charges.

Those cases also explain the uproar here. When a speaker moves from “hold them to account” to “here is where he is; go hurt him,” the legal risk spikes. Prosecutors have argued that this kind of targeting chills public service and endangers families. Most Americans do not need a law degree to get that. You protect debate. You punish street vigilantism. That balance keeps civic life intact.

What conservatives see, and what accountability should look like

Many conservatives see a simple test. If a public figure names a federal officer, announces a location, and tells people to attack, that is not speech worth defending. That is reckless and wrong. The state should protect the right to protest policy, including immigration enforcement. It should also defend officers and their families from mobs. A society that cannot do both at once loses the trust that holds it together.

A @CalStateLA professor named Melina Abdullah just publicly DOXXED an ICE agent.

She gave the mob his name, his address and then told them to go "f*ck him up."

Doxxing and threatening a federal agent is a felony under 18 U.S.C 119 and carries a sentence of five years in prison.…

— Pro America Politics (@proamericapol) September 8, 2026

Abdullah’s past appeals for transparency on the Porter case remain public record. But this episode stands on its own tape. The words in that room carried a target, a map, and an action verb. If investigators confirm the details, charges would not be a shock based on recent patterns in California. The way out is not softer policing or speech codes. It is clear lines: protest hard, demand answers, and stop short of putting a bull’s-eye on a human being.