The recent ICE shootings have sparked questions about why agents weren't wearing body cameras, despite promises to do so and $20 million in funding. The lack of body cameras raises concerns about accountability and transparency in modern policing. In my opinion, the absence of body cameras gives ICE agents too much leeway to shape the narrative and avoid accountability. This is especially concerning given the history of ICE's aggressive enforcement tactics and the potential for abuse of power. The shootings also highlight the need for better oversight and accountability measures within ICE. The Trump administration's order to limit traffic stops is a step in the right direction, but it's not enough. We need to ensure that ICE agents are held accountable for their actions and that the public has access to the necessary information to understand what happened. The use of body cameras is a crucial part of this process. They provide an unbiased account of events and help to ensure that justice is served. It's time for ICE to fully embrace the use of body cameras and to prioritize transparency and accountability in their operations.