ICE agent David Brouillette shot dead Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero, a 25-year-old Colombian father with a pending asylum case and a valid work permit, in Biddeford, Maine on 13 July, and three months later nobody has charged him. Maine's attorney general, Aaron Frey, has not said whether the killing was justified, the FBI is not running a civil rights investigation, and the Trump regime has never officially named the man who fired.

ICE was not looking for Durán Guerrero when one of its agents opened fire on the car he was driving to work. Senator Angus King said he was not the target, and Representative Chellie Pingree said the agents were after his roommate, the owner of the car, who was not subject to a final removal order either. The Department of Homeland Security still says the officer fired "fearing for public safety" when the car tried to flee, an account that admits he was no threat. A witness heard Durán Guerrero say "I tried to stop" as agents pulled him from the car, and one of the bullets went through the empty car seat of his three-year-old daughter, the family's lawyer told members of Congress in September.

The ICE List, which is kept by the Crust News team, logged the agent who fired from bystander video on the day of the killing and named him on 15 July as David Brouillette, 37, of Manchester, Maine, on the word of two people who know him personally. A current and a former Homeland Security official confirmed his identity to NBC News, and his ex-wife told the Portland Press Herald he called her after the shooting, admitted he fired, and asked her to lie for him. "I told him that I was not going to lie for him," she said.