Here's a story about ICE (U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement) that's likely to outrage many people. Tresa Baldas of the Detroit Free Press reports that retired Wayne County Judge Michael Callahan, 83, says ICE officers duped him and his wife last month and grabbed their foster son, Meschac Munongo, 26, a native of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and deported him. At 17, Meschac escaped that country's violence that killed his parents. In 2019, at age 18, he made it to the U.S. The deceit happened Aug. 2, Baldas reports, when eight ICE officers in six SUVs came to the Van Buren Township house, saying they were there to put an ankle tether on their foster son, Meschac. But Callahan tells the Freep he was suspicious. They had no warrant, and his refugee son had lived freely in the U.S. for more than seven years, attended every required check-in with ICE, had no criminal record and held a full-time job as a Metro Detroit truck driver for Sysco, a wholesale restaurant food distributor. Why now? Why so many officers? Callahan pushed back and questioned the officers, but ultimately, the foster son came out of the house, and they handcuffed him and deported him—not to his homeland, but to Cameroon, the West-Central African nation the U.S. has an arrangement with to deport foreigners. The State Department has a travel advisory for that country, which says "exercise increased caution in Cameroon due to risk of crime, terrorism, unrest, health, kidnapping, and improvised explosive devices (IEDs). Some areas have increased risk." The foster son is scared and staying in a $7-a-night hotel. Baldas reports that when Meschac came to this country, he was detained for seven months before a Louisiana immigration judge freed him on supervised release and granted him a "Withholding of Removal" order. It meant he could not be returned to his dangerous homeland, but it offered no pathway to citizenship. It also meant the U.S. government could ultimately deport him to another country. "Right now I’m scared," Meschac told the Freep in a phone interview from Cameroon. "I know I didn't do anything wrong. I didn’t have any criminal record. I was living the way America needed us to live. I was working by the law and I was not doing something bad." Over the years, Callahan and his wife have adopted eight Detroit children and fostered another eight refugees. To read the full story, click here.