Former actor Dean Cain, known for his role as Superman, has declared his intention to join the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency (ICE) to bolster its efforts against illegal immigration.
Dean Cain to Join ICE as Actor Shifts from Superman to Immigration Enforcement
Dean Cain to Join ICE as Actor Shifts from Superman to Immigration Enforcement
Ex-Superman star Dean Cain announces his plans to become an ICE agent amid a major recruitment drive.
In a recent interview, Cain revealed that he is set to become an ICE agent as soon as possible, after previously serving as a sworn law enforcement officer. He endorsed the agency’s latest recruitment initiative, which aims to bring in an extra 10,000 personnel, particularly in deportation roles. Cain, who portrayed Superman in the '90s series "Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman," shared his motivations on Fox News, stating, "I put out a recruitment video yesterday...people have to step up. I'm stepping up."
The recruitment campaign, which has received over 80,000 applications so far, is emblematic of the Trump administration's intensified deportation strategy. This initiative includes offering bonuses of up to $50,000 and student loan assistance for new recruits. ICE is currently aiming to expand its workforce and enhance its operational capabilities in response to rising immigration controversies and protests across the country.
Cain's announcement follows a pattern of increased funding for ICE, which is now positioned as one of the most heavily financed federal law enforcement agencies in the U.S. with a budget of over $76 billion.
The recruitment campaign, which has received over 80,000 applications so far, is emblematic of the Trump administration's intensified deportation strategy. This initiative includes offering bonuses of up to $50,000 and student loan assistance for new recruits. ICE is currently aiming to expand its workforce and enhance its operational capabilities in response to rising immigration controversies and protests across the country.
Cain's announcement follows a pattern of increased funding for ICE, which is now positioned as one of the most heavily financed federal law enforcement agencies in the U.S. with a budget of over $76 billion.
