Shocking Details Emerge After Suspected Tren De Aragua Gangbanger Rammed Border Patrol In Portland

New shocking details have emerged in the case of a suspected member of the notorious Venezuelan prison Tren de Aragua, who federal authorities have charged with attempting to run over U.S. immigration officers in Portland.

One Border Patrol agent pulled a gun and fired a “defensive shot” at the vehicle, according to the Department of Homeland Security. The suspected gang member and his passenger, a suspected Tren de Aragua-tied prostitute, sped off.

The Daily Wire obtained newly unsealed charges filed against the driver, Luis David Nico Moncada, who is now charged with aggravated assault of a federal officer with a deadly or dangerous weapon and depredation of federal property in excess of $1,000.

Moncada, who crossed the border illegally during the Biden administration and later received a deportation order, was driving the alleged prostitute in a red pickup truck when he was pulled over by six Border Patrol agents.

Four of the agents approached Moncada, who appeared “anxious and visibly moving around in the driver’s seat,” and asked him and the alleged prostitute to exit the vehicle.

Instead, Moncada reversed his car and hit an unoccupied Border Patrol vehicle “with enough speed and force to cause significant damage,” according to the charging documents. He then put his car in drive, “and continued the forward/reverse maneuver multiple times, striking the Border Patrol vehicle multiple times.”

One of the agents fired their gun at Moncada before he fled the scene.

Another agent on scene told federal investigators he feared Moncada could strike the agents or another car, according to the charging documents.

Photos included in the documents appear to show that the Border Patrol vehicle’s bumper was torn off, both headlights were destroyed, the front driver-side quarter panel was dented, and the driver side rear-passenger door and quarter panel were dented.

Credit: The Department of Homeland Security

Moncada called 911 after fleeing the scene. When responding authorities applied a tourniquet to Moncada, he repeatedly stated “f*ck ICE.”

Both Moncada and the alleged prostitute, later identified as Yorlenys Betzabeth Zambrano-Contreras, were hospitalized with gunshot wounds.

In a later interview with the FBI, Moncada “admitted to intentionally ramming the Border Patrol vehicle in an attempt to flee, and he stated that he knew they were immigration enforcement vehicles,” according to the charging documents.

Zambrano-Contreras also crossed the border illegally under the Biden administration and was required to check in with ICE after she was released, but never did, according to the charging documents.

She was allegedly involved in a shooting on July 7 tied to a bad prostitution deal. Before the shooting, Zambrano-Contreras called Moncada “to pick her up” and then contacted “a friend … who always carried a gun.”

The friend, who is identified as “Alex,” showed up at the scene with several other men who proceeded to break into an apartment where the alleged customer was holding the alleged prostitute’s earnings and belongings.

Agents were looking to arrest Zambrano-Contreras when the shooting occurred on Thursday.

Authorities had also tied the shell casings recovered that day to a shooting that took place three days later. That shooting involved a car purchase gone wrong involving Tren de Aragua members.

The Portland shooting took place one day after an ICE agent fatally shot Renee Good in Minneapolis. Before the shooting, the woman appeared to be blocking a road with her vehicle.

Federal agents were then seen approaching her vehicle and ordering her to get out of the car, before she backed up and pulled her car forward.

An agent who appeared to have been hit by the car fired a fatal shot at the woman.

The Department of Homeland Security called the incident “an act of domestic terrorism.”

“This is the direct consequence of constant attacks and demonization of our officers by sanctuary politicians who fuel and encourage rampant assaults on our law enforcement who are facing 1,300% increase in assaults against them and an 8,000% increase in death threats,” the agency said.

The incident sparked mass protests across Minneapolis.