Like many run clubs, the members of the N.E.L.A. Patrol Runners gather in the early morning to get their steps in and socialize. Unlike other run clubs, this one’s trying to stop a kidnapping. In January, Claudia Yañez founded a run club that patrols for Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity in Northeast Los Angeles. “As runners, we have the responsibility to patrol,” Yañez says. Compared to people in cars, they can interact with the people in the neighborhood, and see things more closely.” Yañez passes on patrolling techniques she learned from a training session in Boyle Heights led by the mutual aid group Community Self-Defense Coalition. When she and her crew jog through neighborhoods like El Sereno, Highland Park, Cypress Park, and Lincoln Heights, they’re implementing what’s known as the “SALUTE” method. That means they collect information about the size of the officers’ party, activity like an arrest or intimidation, the location sighting, with crossstreets, if possible, uniform descriptions, time and date, and the equipment on hand, like guns or tasers. If the N.E.L.A. Patrol …