The Globe and Mail reports in its Saturday edition that after U.S. immigration agents killed Alex Pretti in Minneapolis, Google employees have called on the company to stop doing business with federal immigration agencies. A New York Times dispatch says that on Friday, more than 800 employees signed a petition saying they were "appalled by the violence" and "paramilitary-style raids" by immigration agents, which they accused Google of aiding. They also asked the company to take safety measures to protect employees after Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents tried to enter the company's campus in Cambridge, Mass. The petition signalled a revival of employee activism at Google and across Silicon Valley after years of calm. Tech workers, who have largely stayed quiet as executives cozied up to the Trump administration, are beginning to push some of the world's biggest companies to pressure the White House to change its policies. Many employees still believe in the company's informal corporate motto: "Don't be evil." Google's petition was organized by No Tech for Apartheid, a group of Google and Amazon workers who advocate for the elimination of the companies' joint cloud computing contract with the Israeli military.