#RolandMartinUnfiltered - Black Sheriff DEFIES Florida AG’s ICE Demands — 'We Won’t Snatch Kids From Daycare'
Episode Date: June 16, 2025Florida’s Attorney General demanded more ICE raids. One Black sheriff stood up — and refused. 🔥 Broward County Sheriff Gregory Tony refused to send deputies to help ICE 🔥 &ldqu...o;We’re not knocking on doors. We’re not snatching kids from daycare.” 🔥 He shut down demands for dragnet-style enforcement 🔥 He backed his community — not the crackdown This is what real leadership looks like. A sheriff who serves and protects — not one who obeys unjust orders. #BlackSheriff #ICEraids #ImmigrationJustice #FireReels #RolandMartinUnfiltered #GregoryTony #FloridaNews Join the Roland Martin YouTube channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjXB7nX8bL2U2sje8d212Yw/join Support #RolandMartinUnfiltered and #BlackStarNetwork 👉🏾 Use Cash App by visiting Stripe https://buy.stripe.com/7sI3ccgYyfSQ8y45kl 👉🏾 PayPal ☛ https://www.paypal.me/rmartinunfiltered Venmo ☛https://venmo.com/rmunfiltered Zelle ☛ roland@rolandsmartin.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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I know a lot of cops.
And they get asked all the time, have you ever had to shoot your gun?
Sometimes the answer is yes.
But there's a company dedicated to a future where the answer will always be no.
This is Absolute Season One, Taser Incorporated.
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I'm Clayton English.
I'm Greg Glott.
And this is Season Two of the War on Drugs podcast.
Last year, a lot of the problems of the drug war this year,
a lot of the biggest names in music and sports. It's kind of started a little bit, man. We met them at their homes, met them at the recording studios. Stories matter and it brings a face to it. It makes it real. It really does. It makes it real. Listen to new episodes of the War on Drugs podcast season two on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcast or wherever you get your podcast.
A black Florida sheriff and the state attorney general
are at odds on the issue of arresting immigrants.
Attorney general James O'Himeheimer
sent a letter to Broward County Sheriff Gregory Atoni
following the sheriff's comments
about not prioritizing the arrest of immigrants
during a commission meeting last week.
Check this out.
Some of the things that other sheriffs in this state
has participated in,
in increasing availability of manpower
to execute some of these responsibilities
that fall under immigrations, we are not.
There has been a submittal of requests.
The governor wanted to see all sheriffs participate in this one program, 287G, which was related
to the inmate processing components, and we've always been in compliance with that.
Then there was a pivot point to have deputies participate in 287G task force, whereas now
it's the law enforcement apparatus that is out in the field
and increasing the operational tempo for customs, meaning 20 deputies are assigned, let's say,
in Sarasota to this particular task force, and those deputies are now basically operating
under the will or so the partnership of immigration.
I've dedicated the two people that's always been there.
I've not increased that.
We have other priorities in this community that I'm focused on,
and immigration is not one of them.
Not to dismiss the importance of that,
but we have had case after case, just a few months ago,
to speak about why it's important for us
as law enforcement practitioners to focus
on the criminal components, not administrative components when it comes
to immigration.
I don't care what country you're from, if you commit a crime in this country or commit
a crime in this county, I'm coming for you.
But what I refuse to do is take this notion that we need to be knocking on doors or arresting
children or going into daycare centers or restaurants and taking and
snatching people off these streets who have been paying taxes and contributing
to this society in some positive form regardless if they're a US citizen or
not. It's not within our purview, it's not within our responsibility and I won't
participate in it. This is something that has alarmed this community repeatedly
and I've been crystal clear and I have not wavered my stance in the last six years
and I won't.
Youth Mods letter orders Tony to comply
with the efforts of the immigration
and customs enforcement.
Larry, your thoughts.
I know a lot of cops and they get asked all the time,
have you ever had to shoot your gun?
Sometimes the answer is yes.
But there's a company dedicated to a future where the answer will always be no.
Across the country, cops call this Taser the revolution.
But not everyone was convinced it was that simple.
Cops believed everything that Taser told them.
From Lava for Good and the team that brought you Bone Valley,
comes a story about what happened when a multi-billion dollar company
dedicated itself to one visionary mission.
This is Absolute Season 1, Taser Inc.
I get right back there and it's bad. It's really, really, really bad.
Listen to new episodes of Absolute Season One, Taser Incorporated,
on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Binge episodes one, two and three on May 21st, and episodes four, five and six
on June 4th. Add free at Lava for Good Plus on Apple Podcasts.
I'm Clayton English.
I'm Greg Glod.
And this is season two of the World on Drugs podcast.
Sir, we are back.
In a big way.
In a very big way.
Real people, real perspectives.
This is kind of star-studded a little bit, man.
We got Ricky Williams, NFL player, Heisman Trophy winner.
It's just a compassionate choice to allow players
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We have this misunderstanding of what this quote unquote drug dance.
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What we're doing now isn't working and we need to change things.
Stories matter and it brings a face to them.
It makes it real.
It really does.
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What's?
Yeah, Roland, you know, it's a lot going on down here in the state of Florida.
And so, you know, a lot of the sheriffs down here gleefully signed them when they get involved
in a lot of these ice raids.
And if you saw what the sheriff said, what he had to say is completely reasonable.
We also have to highlight that he, as sheriff, he also serves a very diverse immigrant population.
So those, and we're talking about individuals who voted for him.
So this back and forth between, you know,
the AG, the state AG and the sheriff is really
based on the fact that he is not as been as gung-ho
with some of the other sheriffs down here in the state.
But once again, his point is practical.
He's saying if you're a criminal, then we'll come after you.
But what he's also saying is they're not going to be kicking doors into homes of individuals
who haven't committed a crime.
Once again, he called him to pay taxes.
And Roland, this also relates to, he points to that education.
We're increasingly seeing ICE agents go to public schools, elementary schools in some
cases, seeking to talk to young people. So his point is saying, his point is that we're not going to look for law abiding individuals
and we're certainly not going to be kicking in the door to elementary, middle, high schools
to snatch kids out of school.
And then like I said, I use the term black box in terms of the last segment, but what
he's saying is practical.
If you break the law, I'm coming after you. Otherwise, if you live in a community you being productive. I'm not gonna bother you but down here that is not enough
Once again, I made the point about power. They want a far more
You know stronger commitment from sheriffs in this throughout the state to make sure that if you're a child or a woman
Who has you know,
stayed care of small children or father that they don't care.
If they, if they grab you, that's it.
They'll send you off, you know, send you to Louisiana or some far country.
But the bottom line is what the sheriff said is not, it's not radical,
but in a state of.
I know a lot of cops and they get asked all the time.
Have you ever had to shoot your
gun?
Sometimes the answer is yes.
But there's a company dedicated to a future where the answer will always be no.
Across the country, cops call this Taser the revolution.
But not everyone was convinced it was that simple.
Cops believed everything that Taser told them.
From Lava for Good and the team that brought you Bone Valley
comes a story about what happened
when a multi-billion dollar company
dedicated itself to one visionary mission.
This is Absolute Season One, Taser Incorporated.
I get right back there and it's bad.
It's really, really, really bad.
Listen to new episodes of Absolute Season One, Taser Incorporated, on the iHeartRadio
app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Binge episodes one, two, and three
on May 21st, and episodes four, five, and six on June 4th. Add free at Lava for Good
Plus on Apple 4th. Add free at Lava for Good Plus on Apple podcasts.
I'm Clayton English.
I'm Greg Glod.
And this is season two of the World on Drugs podcast.
Sir, we are back.
In a big way.
In a very big way.
Real people, real perspectives.
This is kind of star-studded a little bit, man.
We got Ricky Williams, NFL player, Heisman Trophy winner.
It's just a compassionate choice to allow players
all reasonable means to care for themselves.
Music stars Marcus King, John Osborne from Brothers Osborne.
We have this misunderstanding
of what this quote unquote drug man.
Benny the Butcher.
Brent Smith from Shinedown.
Got B-Real from Cypress Hill.
NHL enforcer Riley Cote,
Marine Corvette, MMA fighter Liz Karamouche.
What we're doing now isn't working
and we need to change things.
Stories matter and it brings a face to them.
It makes it real.
It really does.
It makes it real.
Listen to new episodes of the War on Drugs podcast season two
on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcast
or wherever you get your podcasts.
And to hear episodes one week early
and ad free with exclusive content,
subscribe to Lava for Good Plus on Apple podcast. Our I Heart Radio Music Festival presented by Capital One is coming back to Las Vegas
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So. Florida it is.
What we're seeing, Tydeke, again, we know in this state, we saw when Ronda
Santis removed three state, you know, three DAs, if you will,
because they said what they were not going to prosecute.
This is what these folks do.
And I would be shocked if they try to move on this duly elected black sheriff.
Absolutely. And I think even as you just pointed out, sheriffs are elected by the people. They're
not appointed by the government. And when communities, especially communities of color,
organize and demand that their local law enforcement protect them rather than tear them apart.
As an elected official, I think the sheriff has a duty to listen.
I don't think it's about politics, but it's really about prioritizing their community
safety.
And as mentioned before, if they're not doing anything that causes harm to the community,
then they should be left alone.
And I think even understanding the track record of ICE in itself, having the long track record of abuse,
of racial profiling, of violating people's civil rights,
especially in a community of black and brown folks
where distress is already a major issue.
And I think the sheriff saying no to ICE
is honestly saying yes to the due process
and dignity of public safety.
And I think it's commendable and I wish more local officials would heed to the concerns
and the voices of the folks in their community.
Oh, but here's the deal, Mustafa.
They don't give a damn about people who are duly elected.
And they don't care if they have their own opinions.
They want to tell them what to do. That's what they that's what Ron DeSantis does. That's what his
attorney general is doing. So they don't care that this sheriff has made his own
decision as to how he is going to run his office which is what he was elected
to do. Exactly and he's doing the right thing. We all know that many law
enforcement have limited income so that means that you have
to prioritize.
So then you should take a look and ask the question, where is the crime happening so
that we can deploy the needed individuals to be able to address that?
So there are numerous studies that are out there that show that folks who are undocumented do significantly less crime than those who are
documented or those who are citizens here in this country. So based upon that premise,
which is rooted in fact, then Ron DeSantis should be great and should be very, very thankful that
you have a sheriff who's willing to stand up and say, you know, wherever crime is, I'm very thankful that you have a sheriff who's willing to stand up and say,
you know, wherever crime is, I'm going to deal with it,
but I'm not going to take resources away from the areas that I'm trying to...
I know a lot of cops, and they get asked all the time,
have you ever had to shoot your gun?
Sometimes the answer is yes.
But there's a company dedicated to a future
where the answer will always be no.
Across the country, cops called this Taser the revolution.
But not everyone was convinced it was that simple.
Cops believed everything that Taser told them.
From Lava for Good and the team that brought you Bone Valley
comes a story about what happened when a multi-billion dollar company
dedicated itself to one visionary mission.
This is Absolute Season One, Taser Incorporated.
I get right back there and it's bad. It's really, really,
really bad.
Listen to new episodes of Absolute Season One, Taser Incorporated on the iHeart I'm Clayton English.
I'm Greg Glodd.
And this is season two of the War on Drugs podcast.
Yes sir, we are back.
In a big way.
In a very big way.
Real people, real perspectives.
This is kind of star-studded a little bit, man.
We got Ricky Williams, NFL player, Heisman Trophy winner.
It's just a compassionate choice to allow players all reasonable means to care for themselves.
Music stars Marcus King, John Osborne from Brothers Osborne.
We have this misunderstanding of what this quote unquote drug thing is.
Benny the Butcher.
Brent Smith from Shinedown.
We got B-Real from Cypress Hill.
NHL enforcer Riley Cote.
Marine Corvette.
MMA fighter Liz Karamoosh.
What we're doing now isn't working and we need to change things.
Stories matter and it brings a face to them.
It makes it real.
It really does.
It makes it real.
Listen to new episodes of the War on Drugs podcast
season two on the iHeartRadio app,
Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
And to hear episodes one week early
and ad free with exclusive content,
subscribe to Lava for Good Plus on Apple Podcast. I always had to be so good no one could ignore me.
Carve my path with data and drive.
But some people only see who I am on paper.
The paper ceiling.
The limitations from degree screens to stereotypes that are holding back over 70 million stars.
Workers skilled through alternative routes rather than a bachelor's degree. It's
time for skills to speak for themselves. Find resources for breaking through barriers at
tetherpapersilling.org brought to you by Opportunity at Work and the Ad Council.
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Our iHeart Radio Music Festival presented by Capital One is coming back to Las Vegas. Vegas! September 19th and 20th. On your feet!
Streaming live only on Hulu.
Ladies and gentlemen.
Brian Adams, Ed Sheeran, Fade,
Glorilla, Jelly Roll,
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Mariah Carey, Maroon 5, Sammy Hagar,
Tate McCrae, The Offspring, Tim McGraw.
Tickets are on sale now at AXS.com.
Get your tickets today, AXS.com. Get your tickets today, AXS.com.
We asked parents who adopted teens to share their journey.
We just kind of knew from the beginning
that we were family.
They showcased a sense of love that I never had before.
I mean, he's not only my parent, like he's like my best friend.
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I wouldn't change a thing about our lives. Learn about adopting a teen from
foster care. Visit adoptUSkids.org to learn more. Brought to you by AdoptUSKids,
the US Department of Health and Human Services, and the Ad Council. I know a
lot of cops and they get asked all the time, have you ever had to shoot your gun?
Sometimes the answer is yes, but there's a company dedicated to a future where the answer will always be
no. This is Absolute Season One, Taser Incorporated.
I get right back there and it's bad.
Listen to Absolute Season One, Taser Incorporated on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
I'm Clayton English.
I'm Greg Glod.
And this is season two of the World on Drugs podcast.
Last year, a lot of the problems of the drug war this year,
a lot of the biggest names in music and sports.
It's kind of star-studded a little bit, man.
We met them at their homes,
we met them at their recording studios.
Stories matter, and it brings a face to them.
It makes it real.
It really does.
It makes it real.
Listen to new episodes of the War on Drugs podcast season
two on the iHeart radio app, Apple podcast,
or wherever you get your podcast.
This is an iHeart podcast.