The former operator of Opeman Dean Caen says he has become an ice agent

The former operator of Opeman Din Caen announced that he is planning to join the American Immigration and Customs Enforcement Agency, known as ICE.

“I will divide an ice agent as soon as possible,” said Cain, who is already the right enforcement officer.

This comes after he released a video that encourages the audience to join after an employment campaign by the agency, which is behind the deportation scheme filmed in the Trump administration.

Cain played the role of Superman between 1993 and 1997 in the TV series, Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman.

He continued to star in a number of films and other TV programs, and has also been directed.

In late July, ICE announced that it was aimed at employing 10,000 new employees, doubled the number of employees in the agency while he was intensifying deportations throughout the country.

It specifically hopes to recruit deportations, along with lawyers, criminal investigators, student visa arbitrators and other roles.

Speaking to Fox News on Wednesday, Cain said: “I put a video of employment yesterday – I am in fact a deputy police and a reserve police officer – I was not part of the ice, but as soon as I put it there and put a little strikes in your program, it was crazy.”

“I have now spoken to some ICE officials, and I will be committed as an ice agent as soon as possible.”

“People have to ascend. I am ascending. I hope there will be a full group of other former officers, and they will ascend the former Ice agents, and we will fulfill these employment goals immediately and we will help protect this country.”

BBC News contacted the Ministry of Internal Security (DHS) to comment.

US President Donald Trump has pledged to increase the pace of deportation from the United States to a million a year.

Part of this effort has included an increase in immigration raids since Trump became president.

They have sparked protests in cities throughout the United States, as critics described illegal raids.

On July 29, ICE announced that it will provide employment bonuses of $ 50,000 (37,700 pounds) and help student loans to Americans interested in helping the Trump administration deportation engine.

As part of the recruitment engine, the Ministry of National Security revealed the recruitment posters that resemble those used during World War II, with the phrase “America needs you” and “defending the homeland” with the photos of Uncle Sam, US President Donald Trump, Minister of Internal Security Christie Nom and other officials.

By Wednesday, the agency said it had received more than 80,000 applicants for 10,000 jobs. Speaking to Fox News, Naim said they have removed the limits of the age of the age of applicants.

Ice currently has 20,000 support officers and employees, spread throughout the country in 400 offices.

The recruitment campaign comes a few weeks after Trump signed a comprehensive spending bill.

The draft law included more than $ 76 billion allocated to ICE – nearly 10 times what it was receiving previously – and made it the highest funded federal law enforcement agency.