Your quote brings up a possible aspect that hasn't been discussed yet about why the ambulance may have been delayed...it may have had something to do with the situation outside the building. Its possible the officer was more aware of possible risks than the driver was and was delaying them...
By jumping to conclusions I meant taking only one side of the story and and assuming it is true and 100% factually accurate as a basis for determining if the agents actions actually happened as claimed and that they either weren't justified or allowed while dismissing the possibility the claims...
Assuming, of course, the officer wasn't already in front of the ambulance. Its just as possible he was, and the ambulance driver intentionally put it in drive and then in park after the agent responded to it being put in drive.
We've only heard one side of the story so far, yet everyone is...
I know but like I said, I can understand his fear...especially given that ICE officers have been deliberately targeted by drivers. Do I think an ambulance would do such a thing? No, not even in Portland.
He could have also been delaying the ambulance until a decision was made about charging...
Their actions may not have been intentional but I can see the officers point that he may have been afraid they were going to run him over, accidentally or intentionally