Apple removed the DeICER app, which allowed users to report immigration enforcement activity, from its App Store. Apple cited a violation of its guideline against "defamatory, discriminatory, or mean-spirited content" as the reason. Internal correspondence revealed Apple considered ICE agents a protected group, justifying the removal based on potential harm. This decision is a novel interpretation of the hate-speech policy, shielding government officials. The author argues the claim of potential harm is a fabrication, and the apps' true purpose is to protect people. The author suggests the removal effectively protects ICE from public scrutiny. Both Apple and Google have removed similar apps, with the author criticizing the companies' lack of transparency in their decisions. The author implies the removals are likely due to pressure from government, such as the Trump administration. The author believes Apple and Google should be honest about the real reason for removing these apps. These companies fear the consequences for not complying with the government's demands.