“把他们全抓到”！美国土安全部发布视频将抓捕移民比作“捕捉宝可梦”，引发争议

Core Viewpoint - The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) faced significant backlash after releasing a video that likened immigration enforcement actions to the Pokémon franchise, raising legal and ethical concerns regarding copyright infringement and the appropriateness of using popular entertainment for governmental promotion [1][4]. Group 1: Video Content and Public Reaction - The one-minute video combined footage of law enforcement actions with the opening animation of Pokémon, utilizing the theme song and similar typography, concluding with a display of detainees' photos in a Pokémon card format [4]. - The video sparked strong online resistance, with critics arguing that the DHS's use of Pokémon's slogan and visual style could constitute copyright infringement, questioning the legality of a federal agency appropriating a popular entertainment brand for its own promotion [4]. - Social media users expressed concerns about taxpayer money being used for such promotional materials, with one user directly questioning Nintendo's consent for the use of their intellectual property [4]. Group 2: Ethical and Legal Implications - The video raised ethical issues, particularly highlighted by a senior researcher from the American Immigration Council, who pointed out that the footage included a scene of a forcibly entered home where American citizens were handcuffed without a search warrant [4]. - The DHS's actions have been criticized for potentially exploiting a beloved children's franchise to promote immigration enforcement, leading to discussions about the appropriateness of such tactics [4]. - The Trump administration's hardline immigration policies, which have been in place since January, have already led to various legal disputes and controversies, further complicating the public's perception of the DHS's actions [5].