The Times Videos Reveal ICE Raid Shooting of Deputy U.S. Marshal, TikTok Streamer

The recent incident in South Los Angeles has drawn significant attention, resulting in injuries to both a deputy U.S. marshal and a TikTok streamer during an immigration enforcement operation. The videos obtained by El-Balad illuminate the chaotic event that unfolded on Tuesday.
Details of the Incident
On Tuesday, the deputy U.S. marshal was injured by a ricochet bullet during the operation aimed at Carlitos Ricardo Parias, a TikTok streamer. Parias now faces charges of assault on a federal officer and remained hospitalized as of Wednesday.
What the Videos Reveal
Two videos provide crucial insights into the event:
- First Video: Shows a sedan enveloped in smoke, boxed in by law enforcement vehicles. The engine revs loudly before an agent orders the use of a pepper ball. Shortly after, rapid gunfire erupts, totaling 11 shots.
- Second Video: Depicts the aftermath of the shooting, with law enforcement surrounding the sedan. Officers are seen pulling a person from the vehicle, with shouts of pain audible. Firefighters are later seen administering aid.
Charges and Legal Proceedings
Parias, 44, has been accused of trying to ram his car into vehicles belonging to federal agents. These agents were conducting surveillance in the 400 block of 20th Street due to an outstanding administrative arrest warrant against him. He had previously evaded capture during prior attempts to detain him.
Authorities’ Response
Acting U.S. Attorney Bill Essayli provided comments via a social media platform regarding the dangerous nature of the encounter. He described how Parias spun the tires of his Toyota Camry, creating a hazardous situation for the agents involved.
Both the deputy U.S. marshal and Parias are expected to recover from their injuries. Parias’ arraignment for the assault charge has been postponed while he remains hospitalized.
This incident highlights the intense situations federal agents often face during immigration enforcement operations, raising questions about safety protocols in the field.