Gaming Platform Becomes Latest Tool for Immigration Activists to Obstruct ICE
You can’t make this stuff up, folks. According to reporting from 404 Media contributor Jules Roscoe, left-wing activists are now using the children’s video game Fortnite to train people how to interfere with federal immigration enforcement.
The New Save Collective, a 500-person gaming group, recently hosted training sessions in a Simpsons-themed Fortnite lobby where players practiced blocking Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents from doing their jobs. In these virtual sessions, participants role-played scenarios where they would obstruct ICE agents trying to enforce federal law.
Trump Administration Making Real Progress
While the left plays video games, the Trump administration is getting serious work done. In the first 50 days of the Trump Administration, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has made 32,809 enforcement arrests, according to the Department of Homeland Security. To put this figure into perspective, in the entire fiscal year 2024, ICE’s Enforcement and Removal Operations made 33,242 of these at-large arrests.
That means President Trump accomplished in 50 days what took the Biden administration an entire year. By September 23, 2025, the Trump administration claimed that 2 million illegal immigrants had left the country through a combination of over 400,000 deportations and an estimated 1,600,000 self-deportations.
Video Game “Resistance” Shows Desperation
The fact that activists are reduced to practicing their obstruction tactics in a cartoon video game world tells you everything you need to know about their effectiveness in the real world. During these gaming sessions, players pretended to be “vulnerables” (their term for illegal immigrants) while others practiced blocking virtual ICE agents with dance moves and throwing virtual pizzas.
Yes, you read that right. They’re throwing digital pizzas at pretend federal agents.
One organizer who goes by “PitaBreadFace” (because of course they use a fake name) claimed they’re building “institutions” in the gaming world. They admitted that groups claiming to be ICE agents have “infiltrated” their Discord server multiple times, which raises questions about whether actual federal authorities are monitoring these activities for potential obstruction of justice.
Why Gaming Platforms Matter
Here’s what’s actually concerning: These activists openly admit they’re targeting young gamers for political indoctrination.
The organizer told 404 Media that:
“Opposition forces like corporations and the military and the far right have done a really good job at weaponizing the social features of gaming.”
Translation: They’re upset that the military uses video games for recruitment, so they want to use games to train people to resist law enforcement.
They’re particularly angry that ICE uses popular games like Halo and Pokémon in recruitment advertising. Apparently, it’s fine for the left to use games for political organizing, but not okay for law enforcement to use them for recruiting qualified agents.
Real Consequences for Real Communities
While these activists play games, real communities are dealing with real crime. Of the illegal aliens arrested in the past 50 days: 14,111—nearly half—were convicted criminals, according to DHS. The administration also arrested 1,155 criminal gang members.
The gaming group claims they’re teaching people about their “rights,” but what they’re really doing is coaching people on how to obstruct federal law enforcement. They practice having groups of players surround ICE agents’ vehicles and refuse to move – tactics that in real life could constitute obstruction of justice or even assault on a federal officer.
The Bigger Picture
This Fortnite training reveals how out of touch the radical left has become. Unable to win elections or change laws through proper democratic channels, they’re retreating into fantasy worlds where they can pretend to be heroes “resisting” law enforcement.
For law-abiding Americans who support legal immigration and the rule of law, this gaming trend should be concerning. Using entertainment platforms designed for children to organize resistance to federal law enforcement crosses a line. Parents should know what political messages their kids might be encountering in online games.
Contact your representatives and tell them you support ICE’s mission to enforce our immigration laws. And maybe check what your kids are doing in those online games – you might be surprised what political organizing is happening in virtual worlds.
The opinions expressed by contributors are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Nevada News & Views. This article was written with the assistance of AI. Please verify information and consult additional sources as needed.
