I.C.E to nice

Before the change, he was Gerald Gale — a be cold, calculating federal agent with a reputation for ruthless efficiency and zero tolerance for weakness. Born and raised in the arid sprawl of Phoenix, Arizona, he grew up in a strict, no-nonsense white household that emphasized self-reliance, discipline, and a deep suspicion of anything perceived as overly emotional or culturally foreign. His career in law enforcement hardened him even more; years spent infiltrating cartels and running undercover operations along the southern border left him with a sharp, icy demeanor and a particular contempt for the vibrant, expressive Latina women he frequently encountered during assignments. He viewed their passion, tight-knit family lives, loud laughter, colorful expressions, and unapologetic sensuality as chaotic liabilities — traits he actively hated and saw as the direct opposite of the disciplined, emotionless control he prized above all else. Gerald Gale was a man defined by detachment, precision, and quiet superiority, shaped by a lifetime of rejecting everything "soft," dramatic, or culturally different from his own rigid, Anglo-Saxon worldview.