Every site on NeuraWeb has a .nw name, and that name is a permanent identity. This site, requiem.nw, is registered to and run by NeuraWeb Global, Inc. Visit it through Navigator and your visit is private by design: no one watches, tracks or collects from you.
Secure unesites use HTTPS and UNES
Look for a lock, https:// or unes:// at the start of the address. Each one means your connection is encrypted and you're on the official site. UNES is NeuraWeb's own secure connection, the one Navigator uses. HTTPS is the same protection on the open web. Only share personal information on a site that shows one of these.
Deportation Officer · United States Department of Homeland Security - Immigration and Customs Enforcement - Office of Enforcement and Removal Operations
Location: Washington
Incident Date: Wednesday, September 8, 2021
Deportation Officer Bradley Kam died from complications as the result of contracting COVID-19 in the line of duty while working on an assignment near Tacoma, Washington.
Deportation Officer Kam had served with the United States Department of Homeland Security - Immigration and Customs Enforcement - Office of Enforcement and Removal Operations for four years and was assigned to the Seattle ERO Office. He had previously served with the United States Department of Homeland Security - Customs and Border Protection- United States Border Patrol at the Indio Station of the El Centro Sector for nine years.
Deportation Officer Kam had served with the United States Department of Homeland Security - Immigration and Customs Enforcement - Office of Enforcement and Removal Operations for four years and was assigned to the Seattle ERO Office. He had previously served with the United States Department of Homeland Security - Customs and Border Protection- United States Border Patrol at the Indio Station of the El Centro Sector for nine years.
Survived by
He is survived by his fiancé, father, mother, and sister.
COVID-19
January 1, 2020
In the first months of 2020 a new coronavirus spread from country to country faster than anything could be done to stop it. Hospitals filled, cities closed, and the dead were counted in the millions.
While much of the world stayed home, some could not. Police and corrections officers kept answering calls, making arrests, moving prisoners and working face to face with the public, and many caught it doing the job. Corrections officers were hit hardest: confined facilities and large populations meant close, constant exposure.
They are the first named here. They will not be the last. Nurses, doctors, paramedics, firefighters and the people who kept everything else running died of it too, and people are dying of it still.
