A space-themed **White House** website, *Aliens.gov*, has sparked controversy by comparing immigrants to extraterrestrials and detailing arrest data from **Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)**. The site claims ICE has arrested nearly half a million people across the United States, with some data indicating arrests of U.S. citizens. Originally teased with a cryptic video on X suggesting a UFO announcement, the website instead turned out to be a politically charged platform focusing on immigration. It includes data on arrestees' alleged offenses, with categories such as "Immigration" and "Public Peace" listed. Concerns have been raised about the accuracy of the data, with instances of locations flagged for arrests where no criminal charges are recorded. Notably, **Puerto Rico**, a U.S. territory, is listed as a separate jurisdiction and even identified as a foreign country. **Data Accuracy and Corrections** Following scrutiny, the White House stated that *Aliens.gov* "pulls data directly from **DHS**, which initially included a handful of non-immigration **HSI** arrests," adding that updates have been made. **HSI** is part of ICE. A review of the updated data revealed a reduction of 270,214 arrests. Critics argue that the site's portrayal of ICE's enforcement efforts is misleading. Organizations like **TRAC** and the **Deportation Data Project** have challenged the narrative that ICE primarily targets serious offenders. Reports indicate an increase in arrests of individuals without criminal convictions, and instances of U.S. citizens being detained by immigration agents have been reported. **Website Functionality and Copyright Concerns** The website features a counter labeled “encounters,” which falsely inflates the number of undocumented immigrants federal agents have arrested since **President Trump** took office. Analysis of the site's code reveals that the counter is not based on actual enforcement data but is instead a timer-driven animation. Adding to the controversy, *WIRED* discovered that the site was intended to play the *X-Files* theme song upon loading. The music track's metadata suggests it was created using CD-ripping software from the late 2000s. **Disney Music Group**, the current rights holder, did not immediately respond to inquiries about permission to use the recording. This raises questions about potential copyright infringement, contrasting sharply with the **FBI**'s anti-piracy efforts. The **Executive Office of the President** registered the domain in March, leading to initial speculation about UFO-related content. The site's launch and content have instead ignited debates about data privacy, accuracy, and the ethical implications of its portrayal of immigration enforcement.