The UCSC Genome Browser offers a JASPAR track, which you could download as BED and do basic set operations upon. However, it does not appear to include TET2 binding sites, so you'll need to look elsewhere.
You might be better off running a FIMO scan against TRANSFAC or other databases (which you may need to obtain separately).
Here's a post I wrote on Bioinformatics SE about doing a whole-genome FIMO search for TFBS of factors in JASPAR:
https://bioinformatics.stackexchange.com/questions/2467/where-to-download-jaspar-tfbs-motif-bed-file/2491#2491
If you were to follow these instructions, you would replace the JASPAR database with TRANSFAC, UniPROBE, or other TF databases that have TET2 position weight matrices (MEME-formatted, or with the ability to be converted to MEME format).
Once you have the whole genome scanned, you would get the TET2 hits and then do bedmap
or other mapping steps to get DNA methylation signal over those hits.
The advantage of a whole-genome scan is the ability to come back to look at other TFs of interest, which you might find have tangential regulatory relationships with TET2 or other TFs.
Another advantage of using FIMO is control over statistical aspects of the TF scan. Other tools may hide these details for simplicity. While simplicity can be useful, it can also be useful to have control or know what those details are.