It looks different when it's your ox getting gored, but the solution is actually temperance, restraint and dialog.
Some people are upset with the deportations (US law).
Some people are upset about rescinding visas due to political speech (violation of norms).
Some people are upset because due process is being violated (law).
Some people are upset because the law enforcers are hiding their identities (norm/law).
So no, I'm not outraged that they are enforcing US law. I am outraged that they are breaking US law in the name of enforcing it. And I think they should be forced to stop it. And clearly, the judicial branch telling them it's illegal isn't getting them to stop.
https://www.aclu.org/news/immigrants-rights/how-ice-sidestep...
In a different time, public officials in such a situation would have demurred with a deft "I've read the Constitution."[1][2] I wonder what changed.
[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_preemption
[2] https://nationalpolice.org/federal-supremacy-how-conflicting...
The law prevents Colorado's agencies from sharing information with ICE, instead ICE uses LexisNexis.
This can lead to things like:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gonzalez_v._ICE
https://www.latimes.com/archives/story/2018-04-27/ice-held-a...
None of these individuals are the president.
It's the effect of qualified immunity for non-presidents.
ICE isn't inheriting the president's qualified immunity; they have it because they're government employees. It doesn't matter if they're acting in the presidents interests or not and for state employees if they're acting in the governors interests or not.
Pardon is a very clearly enumerated power of the president so any usage of it is very clearly legal (although typically undesirable).