Active shooter dead after attacking border patrol facility in Texas
In McAllen, Texas, a man identified as Ryan Louis Mosqueda was shot and killed after attacking a Border Patrol facility while armed with a rifle and wearing tactical gear. One federal agent was injured during the confrontation but is reported to be in stable condition. The motive for Mosqueda’s attack is currently unclear, though it is indeed believed to have targeted Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche emphasized that such assaults on federal officers will not be tolerated. moreover, Tom Homan, a former acting director of ICE, pointed out a critically important increase-690%-in attacks on ICE officers compared to the previous year, linking this rise to inflammatory rhetoric from Congress.The Department of Homeland Security reported that the early months of 2025 saw a dramatic spike in assaults on ICE agents.
Active shooter dead after attacking border patrol in McAllen, Texas
Federal agents killed a man after he fired at a Border Patrol facility in McAllen, Texas. The man had a rifle and was wearing tactical gear. One agent who returned fire was wounded but is in stable condition.
The shooter was identified as Ryan Louis Mosqueda. His motive is unknown, but investigators believe it was a targeted attack on Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said in a post on X that such attacks will not be tolerated.
“The Department [of Justice] has zero tolerance for assaults on federal officers or property and will bring the full weight of the law against those responsible,” Blanche said.
Border czar Tom Homan, who previously served as acting director of ICE, said on Fox News that attacks on ICE officers have increased since last year by 690% as of July 4. Homan cited Congress’s rhetoric as one reason for the increase in attacks.
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“We have Senators, we have Congresspeople, that compare ICE to the Nazis, compare ICE to racists and it just continues. The public thinks, ‘well if a member of Congress can attack ICE, why can’t we,’” Homan said.
In 2024, from Jan. 21 to June 30, there were only 10 attacks on ICE agents, according to the Department of Homeland Security. In 2025, during that same period, ICE reported 79 attacks on agents. DHS said the increase is likely due to the speed at which the attacks occur, some of which go unaccounted for.
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