At such a triumphal moment, it was striking that the company was forced on the defensive, not least for its involvement with the controversial US agency Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), which began in 2011. ICE has drawn criticism for its activities in Minnesota over the last month after its agents shot and killed two American citizens while bystanders captured the events on video.
As it announced its booming financial results, Palantir was prepared. CEO Alex Karp told CNBC: “If you are critical of ICE, you should be out there protesting for more Palantir. Our product, actually, in its core, requires people to conform with Fourth Amendment data protection.”
‘The CEO’s statements that Palantir is protecting the Fourth Amendment run counter to ICE’s own legal memorandum and what judges in Minnesota have found, which is that ICE has violated the Fourth Amendment during its most recent surge in the state where it deployed 3,000 federal agents into a community normally patrolled by a few hundred police’
needs source. Palantir is working with ICE. Where is the proof?
Here’s the contract on the official US government website:
https://www.usaspending.gov/award/CONT_AWD_70CTD022FR0000170_7012_GS35F0086U_4730
TL;DR:
Who:
What:
When:
Money:
They leaked the internal user manual
But Brett Kavanaugh says the fourth amendment isn’t real–you just made it up in your head.
Constdelusion Syndrome