ListNook

KimJongFunk Apr 14, 2026 +2643

> Masked ICE officers broke down the door of Thao’s house in St Paul – without a warrant, according to his family – and dragged him into the street in his underwear while he clutched a blanket in sub-freezing conditions. > Thao, a Hmong American and naturalized US citizen, said at the time that agents drove him “to the middle of nowhere” and forced him from the car in frigid weather to photograph him, before realizing their mistake and dropping him back at home almost two hours later. This is appalling.

2643

LiamtheV Apr 14, 2026 +882

Jesus, sounds like they were going to give him the [Starlight Tour](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starlight_tours) treatment

882

chibiusa40 Apr 14, 2026 +856

They did the same thing to a blind refugee in New York. Except [he died](https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c4gx8l7w4jjo).

856

Robo-boogie Apr 15, 2026 +158

This one broke me when I read about it. Especially knowing that no one will be punished properly for this.

158

Integrity-in-Crisis Apr 15, 2026 +100

It did end up being ruled a homicide. So not sure exactly what will happen to the cops who left him there but it should definitely be more than the average slap on the wrist most cops get.

100

cdizzlePGA2k Apr 15, 2026 +12

Why would it be more?

12

Integrity-in-Crisis Apr 15, 2026 +26

Because normally all cops are protected via their qualified immunity. For that to work all their actions at the time in question need to be above board and meet all the standards their employment requires. A judge ruling this a homecide inherently deems what the police did with this unlawful. Then comes the investigation to determine the culpability of everyone involved. Since it's a given someone is getting in trouble at this point there's no use trying shield those involved. If there was any question it might've been someone not a cops fault they would be doing everything to protects the cops involved but no dice. So they're probably gonna get fired as a given, 50/50 if he is eligible for re-hire elsewhere. If the prosecutor can somehow prove that they left him out there maliciously they could rule it a murder. They're probably gonna work it down to manslaughter and get the minimum sentence but even that is more than what usually happens to police. I'm thinking house arrest and community service with a couple years probabtion.

26

jureeriggd Apr 15, 2026 +17

yup because after all that theatre and the cop is found guilty, his lawyers will argue that sending a cop to jail is pretty much a death sentence, and he'll get adseg (isolation) coupled with a light sentence

17

crzybstrd97 Apr 15, 2026 +6

Maybe the cop should've thought about that before murdering someone. No need for special treatment.

6

cdizzlePGA2k Apr 15, 2026 +4

Don’t disagree with your thoughts, just I wish I agreed with you on how this will go. I bet this person is “arrested” and then when we all forget about him, back on the streets.

4

JackDraak Apr 15, 2026 +2

I believe the "ruling" you mention is simply a coroners "finding".

2

DJKokaKola Apr 15, 2026 +53

Quite possibly the worst thing for my city to be known for internationally. =\

53

queenringlets Apr 15, 2026 +7

This happened to my dad. This was very scary back in the day of no cell phones. He could have easily died. Taught me to never trust the cops.

7

Responsible_Meal Apr 15, 2026 +2

My hometown is famous! I couldn’t believe it when I found out cops did that. That’s a long walk and it gets freaking cold there.

2

Coracoda Apr 14, 2026 +123

It’s only one story of many. They were pulling people out of vehicles and abducting them, leaving vehicles running on streets and blocking traffic. Minneapolis had to issue a towing moratorium.

123

Floreat_democratia Apr 14, 2026 +52

Where I live, cops leave vehicles running on streets when they haul people away, and it always struck me as disturbing. Why wouldn't you move the vehicle to the side and turn the engine off?

52

FlyBulky106 Apr 15, 2026 +56

When you pay your cops bounties to take individuals into custody, moving the cars takes time away from the next capture.

56

PokeYrMomStanley Apr 15, 2026 +42

Because the police are not here for the benefit of the people. Notice how different it is driving post covid? State patrol in my area made statements about how people no longer give a f*** about their authority and I couldn't fault them.

42

Floreat_democratia Apr 15, 2026 +4

I originally posted about how people were driving crazy in the early stages of the pandemic. It was as if they had forgotten everything they had learned and had only driven once in their entire life.

4

PokeYrMomStanley Apr 15, 2026 +5

I was driving 100-200 miles daily a couple days a week and it was a f****** ghost town on the freeways. People seemed to eventually forget that other people were also on the road even though there werent nearly as many other people. A couple more years and people are going to really start to reflect on the covid years.

5

Kabbooooooom Apr 16, 2026 +2

I’ve never given a f*** about their authority because, as the acronym goes, I haven’t met a single cop who isn’t a b******.

2

Flyflymisterpowers Apr 14, 2026 +368

Yep... sorry if ICE breaks down my door im treating it has a threat to my life and dealing with it as such.. This is insane.

368

theknyte Apr 14, 2026 +197

People have been found not-guilty shooting cops who conduct no knock warrants and such. Castle Doctrine is not completely off the table. If someone invades your home and doesn't identify themselves, then it's fair game to defend yourself, I say.

197

droans Apr 14, 2026 +159

At least where I live (Indiana), our Castle Doctrine explicitly allows you to use force against LEOs if they don't identify themselves before entering your home. Which, honestly, is how no-knock warrants should work. The homeowner should be allowed to treat you as an armed, dangerous intruder if the police don't clearly and plainly identify yourself. That's the inherent risk of breaking into someone's house.

159

IIOrannisII Apr 15, 2026 +86

The problem is, saying "this is the police" doesn't actually identify you at all

86

Blueberryburntpie Apr 15, 2026 +63

Assuming you survive the encounter. Years ago I read about a no-knock that ended in a shootout. Something along the lines of a husband (innocent) and a deputy sheriff were shot dead (by the husband's pissed off wife who went guns blazing when her husband was shot). All because they had the wrong address. And then there was this no-knock warrant that ended in a baby getting their face blown off by a flashbang grenade (NSFW photo of the baby): https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/ex-georgia-deputy-acquitted-after-flash-bang-grenade-hurts-toddler-n479361 > Authorities were serving a late-night "no-knock" warrant on May 28, 2014, at a home where they believed Bou Bou's father's nephew, a suspected meth dealer, was staying when they lobbed a flash-bang grenade inside. The nephew wasn't home, and the grenade — designed to disorient its target — landed in Bou Bou's crib. > Bou Bou was placed in a medically induced coma. His mother, Alecia, wrote in Salon that the grenade covered his body in burns and ripped "a hole in his chest that exposes his ribs."

63

you-create-energy Apr 14, 2026 +39

Or their latest favorite, the no warrant warrant! Surely castle doctrine will hold up.

39

heroturtle88 Apr 14, 2026 +46

When it comes to ICE, *even if they do identify themselves*, it's fair game.

46

piepants2001 Apr 14, 2026 +58

There have been cases where people impersonate ICE, complete with masks and zero identification, and have robbed their homes.

58

7ddlysuns Apr 15, 2026 +28

And raped women

28

MelangeBot Apr 14, 2026 +22

>People have been found not-guilty shooting cops who conduct no knock warrants and such. >Castle Doctrine is not completely off the table. If someone invades your home and doesn't identify themselves, then it's fair game to defend yourself, I say. Unfortunately when you shoot at cops it usually ends with you dying. And that's why everybody needs some drones for home defence.

22

Monteze Apr 15, 2026 +5

This type of stuff is exactly what the 2A is for, sure we are not taking on the military in conventional war but keeping *these* tyrants in fear and making it not worth their time keep us safter.

5

PeculiarAlize Apr 14, 2026 +18

Time to trade the old 12ga. home defense for some black tip 30-06 and an M1. Y'all can have my drywall but you'll never take my freedom.

18

Navydevildoc Apr 14, 2026 +8

Of all states, California has a very strong Castle Doctrine law. If you enter a home uninvited, you are automatically considered a hostile party.

8

onefst250r Apr 14, 2026 +22

Not all states have Castle doctrine laws, so, if you're reading this, make sure you understand if this applies to your specific location.

22

ragnaroksunset Apr 14, 2026 +56

Or what, they'll go to a real jail instead of an ICE detention center? People's backs are being put to the wall and they need to recognize this.

56

CanadianFerd Apr 15, 2026 +3

Honestly, if I was american, I'd rather be in jail seen as someone who killed an I.C.E. agent than in an I.C.E. detention center. The other cons might see it as a badge of honor lol

3

ragnaroksunset Apr 15, 2026 +5

You get a hero's brand *and* you get to go to the place where they might actually catch shit if you die of sepsis. It's win/win.

5

willstr1 Apr 14, 2026 +27

Even if the state doesn't have it in the current political climate I wouldn't be surprised if there is jury nullification (depending on the jury pool). Just look at the DC Sandwich Hero, they couldn't even get a grand jury to charge him

27

nitid_name Apr 15, 2026 +7

You could get a grand jury to indict a ham sandwich, but not, apparently, the person who threw it.

7

-Saucegurlllll Apr 14, 2026 +19

It's slightly more complicated than that. You can protect yourself from home invasions in every single state. The burden of proof required to justify the use of deadly force changes depending on the state. Something like 45 states explicitly allow the use of deadly force when defending against a home invasion (with nuances between "stand your ground" and full castle doctrine that ultimately still mean "you can use deadly force in self-defense in your home"), and the other 5 have a duty to retreat before allowing the use of deadly force. And if you're being actively kidnapped, well you can't exactly retreat, so you have a full right to self-defense with deadly force. The 4th and 2nd amendments are also generally viewed as granting strong protections in this regard. So while you're correct that the degree of explicit permission granted by the state varies across the country, you still have a right to self defense in every state.

19

Theguest217 Apr 15, 2026 +8

You may be legally right, but unless the agents you shoot at are alone, your chances of even getting a chance to sit in the court room to explain your situation are pretty slim to none. Your family might get a nice payout, but you won't be there to appreciate it.

8

wchutlknbout Apr 15, 2026 +2

Okay but then you get shot to death, not as simple a choice as you make it sound

2

Luckydog12 Apr 14, 2026 +38

I hear what you’re saying, but they WILL shoot and kill you. Full stop.

38

willstr1 Apr 14, 2026 +27

Just like the gang of criminals they are. If they had a warrant, properly identified themselves, and followed the constitution then maybe people wouldn't feel the need to defend themselves

27

Flyflymisterpowers Apr 14, 2026 +38

I'm willing to take that chance for my freedom. Personally I'd rather go down fighting than end up in a black hole tortured and abused.

38

Daidis Apr 14, 2026 +13

Those plates ain't level 4

13

Strange-Future-6469 Apr 15, 2026 +3

Yup, they'll make an example of you. Half of police power is through fear. We're basically living in Andor's world now.

3

similar_observation Apr 15, 2026 +5

Let's be frank here. Heavily armed and undertrained goons breaking into your home and meaning to do you great harm is entirely a threat to your life.

5

caninehere Apr 14, 2026 +16

If you responded appropriately to an ICE agent illegally breaking into your home you wouldn't just be in the right, you'd be a hero.

16

nat_r Apr 14, 2026 +25

Martyr, most likely, unfortunately.

25

Weak_Firefighter9247 Apr 15, 2026 +2

Not if your home-defense weapon is a rocket launcher

2

More_Operation_588 Apr 14, 2026 +4

youd be dead

4

Flyflymisterpowers Apr 14, 2026 +1

so be it.

1

havestronaut Apr 15, 2026 +3

They’d just come back and kill you. ICE is nothing but an organized crime gang.

3

Secure-Reading7225 Apr 15, 2026 +7

This is complete nuts. It's disgusting and outrageous.

7

eeyore134 Apr 15, 2026 +5

I'm surprised they didn't just leave him there.

5

THEsuziesunshine Apr 15, 2026 +4

In Saint Paul, like frogtown and the east side we do not play about our deeply respected hmong neighbors. This incident was so, so, outrageous.

4

Secure-Reading7225 Apr 14, 2026 +6

Omg thats so f****** crazy. Sounds like some thrid world war country.

6

lNFORMATlVE Apr 14, 2026 +12

Actually it sounds like nazi germany. Or soviet russia.

12

Secure-Reading7225 Apr 15, 2026 +8

That's scary yo. Is that what's gonna happen to us ?

8

V-nillaaaa Apr 15, 2026 +3

Been happening for a year now.

3

bwoah07_gp2 Apr 15, 2026 +1

And there's still people (on this platform too) who are adamant ICE is doing nothing wrong and the US isn't a safe country to live in or to visit. 🙄

1

Pour_Me_Another_ Apr 17, 2026 +1

Seems like the ICE agents are the ones who need to be reined in rather than the innocent people they claim are criminals for the lolz

1

BrofessorFarnsworth Apr 14, 2026 +1484

There better be jail time for ICE out of this

1484

atfricks Apr 14, 2026 +302

They've murdered people in broad daylight, on camera, and no one has even been charged for it, let alone seen jail time. I wouldn't hold your breath.

302

Melkman68 Apr 15, 2026 +25

Its possible after a change of admin though right? Thats what im hoping for

25

Thunderclone_1 Apr 15, 2026 +16

Mango mussolini is already talking about blanket pardons. Unless the next administration entirely upends and rebuilds the foundations of US law, there will be no justice through the *legal* system.

16

EngineersAnon Apr 15, 2026 +7

POTUS can't pardon state crimes.

7

Thunderclone_1 Apr 15, 2026 +7

Correct, but federal agents have a great degree of coverage under the Supremacy Clause. When acting under their official duties, they have de facto immunity from state level prosecution. We can argue about whether the actions of ICE are in their official duties, but with their orders coming drectly from the president and the cabinet, and a strong conservative majority in the supreme court, I doubt any decision there would overturn that.

7

atfricks Apr 15, 2026 +15

Possible, maybe. But I don't have much confidence with how much they're destroying evidence.

15

Slidje Apr 15, 2026 +11

Look at how much accountability happened last time. Look at what the Dems are doing right now. The best you can hope for is "they didn't fill out the right paperwork first" or "ICE needs more training"

11

Kana515 Apr 15, 2026 +3

I mean those Jan6 guys were convicted. Just gotta make sure we keep the lunatics who'd set them free away from the Whitehouse after that.

3

OptimusSublime Apr 14, 2026 +590

Don't worry. There won't be.

590

cmcdonald22 Apr 14, 2026 +95

I'm just curious if it will be continued open corruption and failures of enforcement, or if it will be be the continued slow death of liberty under the guise of security and things like 'qualified immunity'. That's really the only question.

95

Psy-Kosh Apr 14, 2026 +50

I suppose another option would be that we all collectively agree to consult Jefferson's guide to arboreal irrigation.

50

Sracer42 Apr 14, 2026 +8

Stealing that Not sorry either

8

SlitScan Apr 14, 2026 +4

f*** I'm Canadian and **I'm** not sorry for stealing it.

4

Heronymous-Anonymous Apr 14, 2026 +63

It will be both. For as long as a Republican holds office it will be open corruption and abject failure of enforcement against crimes perpetrated by the state against its own citizens. But even if a Democrat takes office, the security state is so entrenched that it would take an entirely different Supreme Court Bench to remove qualified immunity or even trim it back to a point where law enforcement could be held accountable for their crimes committed under color of law.

63

TheRadBaron Apr 14, 2026 +9

>But even if a Democrat takes office, the security state is so entrenched that it would take an entirely different Supreme Court Bench to remove qualified immunity or even trim it back to a point This is probably true in practice, for likely outcomes, but it's worth pointing out that it's not a fundamental truth. This kind of entrenchment will be hard to deal with and dependent on supreme court vacancy timing, if the Dems get 50-55% of voters on their side in some key races. If there was some massive anti-corruption pivot from the American electorate that lead to Dems winning every race with 75% of the vote, accountability would be much easier and much more rapid. Americans in recent history tend to keep their politics very close to a 50:50 ratio, which can lead to a sense that constructive political changes are always slow and moderate, but the possibility of change is dependent on how the voting goes.

9

HiddenSage Apr 14, 2026 +8

>If there was some massive anti-corruption pivot from the American electorate that lead to Dems winning every race with 75% of the vote, accountability would be much easier and much more rapid. Opposition to corruption is so dominant in polling that you're pretty much down to the lizardman constant for people that don't want to punish corruption. The problem is that even after 15 months of MAGA 2.0, 40% of the electorate still thinks it's *Dems* who are more corrupt, because their perception is warped by dogshit news sources that hype up every instance of malfeasance occurring in a 'blue' state as proof that all Democrats are child-eating satanists. We're not going to see that kind of massive partisan swing away from MAGA unless we get a nuclear winter - the EMP from that would at least disable all social media/algorithmic content, and being forced to live in the real world would mean any survivors have to start corroborating on the same facts again.

8

EclipseNine Apr 14, 2026 +4

> their perception is warped by dogshit news sources that hype up every instance of malfeasance occurring in a 'blue' state as proof that all Democrats are child-eating satanists. That's part of the problem, but these dogshit "news" outlets wouldn't have a leg to stand on if the democratic party actually had a real desire to take action against corruption and could point to examples of them doing so. It's hard to convince your voters you care about stopping corruption when it's 20 years of "heal the country, reach across the aisle" every time they're handed power after campaigning on ending corruption.

4

HiddenSage Apr 15, 2026 +2

I partly agree - but I've also seen enough mountains-out-of-molehills and false-equivalency arguments from the right to know that Dem electeds would have to be literally perfect (in the actual, original meaning of the word literally), and stay that way for a decade, before a lot of those folks would listen to reason or believe such an anti-corruption campaign was anything but a "witch hunt."

2

vandon Apr 15, 2026 +5

Qualified Immunity is such bullshit if they throw out the cases that don't have clear previous rulings. The judiciary needs to say, "ok.. Qualified Immunity but we're going to continue the case to establish a clear ruling for the future."

5

ccaccus Apr 14, 2026 +7

Oops, all pardons!

7

Big-Following5207 Apr 14, 2026 +2

Any hope the American public can petition the international community for some kind of justice?

2

SlitScan Apr 14, 2026 +5

lol why do you think the GOP is so very anti UN, EU, NATO, ICC and is all about that American exceptionalism BS?

5

frankdaddy4 Apr 14, 2026 +4

If we ever have a sane president again, there will be justice, they cannot hide

4

SteveJobsDeadBody Apr 14, 2026 +24

This is what they said after Nixon, Reagan, Bush. The funny thing is there has only EVER been justice if you're rich and/or white. Ask black people in America if they ever got to see "justice" for slavery, segregation, block busting, redlining, etc. Ask if they ever got reparations like the interned Japanese eventually got.

24

IAMA_Plumber-AMA Apr 14, 2026 +10

Just like how Trump faced consequences for January 6, right?

10

turboboob Apr 14, 2026 +2

I mean, there were motivated people identifying and hunting nazis for decades after WWII. Just cause there’s no prosecution doesn’t mean we need to let them stay.

2

Coracoda Apr 14, 2026 +1

Yeah, that’s fair. If we all give up and treat it like it’s unavoidable, we’re not obligated to fight against it! Which is a relief, because I don’t want to put in effort to important things when I have shows to watch

1

Warcraft_Fan Apr 14, 2026 +1

Probably claim the citizen mis-identified himself deliberately to cause trouble.

1

meldiane81 Apr 15, 2026 +1

Phew! Thank god.

1

diurnal_emissions Apr 14, 2026 +17

I think bounty hunters are about to find out they aren't actually federal agents with qualified immunity. Can't say we didn't warn them.

17

bijig Apr 15, 2026 +2

The full extent of this is becoming clear. An authoritarian state is being established, and with it the kind of corruption seen in countries with authoritarian leadership. The government supports other authoritarian leaders. Insurrectionists have already been pardoned. Agents are acting with impunity. How has ICE been able to carry on wearing masks and concealing their identity? That’s insane. It’s all a bit late.

2

RAF2018336 Apr 15, 2026 +1

Best we can do is a brunch march

1

gamerdudeNYC Apr 15, 2026 +1

They’ll be pardoned

1

Kabbooooooom Apr 16, 2026 +1

There better be. But there won’t be. There’s only one way this ends with justice and it will never happen again in America.

1

EmergencyCucumber905 Apr 14, 2026 +194

> Masked ICE officers broke down the door of Thao’s house in St Paul – without a warrant, according to his family – and dragged him into the street in his underwear while he clutched a blanket in sub-freezing conditions. I wonder if they mean no warrant at all, like not even for the guy they were supposedly looking for. If so then that's a pretty clear cut case.

194

papercrane Apr 14, 2026 +108

At best they probably had administrative warrants for the two men they were looking for (the family says that the men did not live there, and one of them has been in state prison since 2024 according to the NY Times.) However, despite the name "administrative warrants" are not warrants. It's just a form that ICE agents can fill out, and doesn't allow for them to enter private homes. https://www.nytimes.com/2026/04/13/us/ice-minnesota-arrest-immigration-investigation.html

108

willstr1 Apr 14, 2026 +51

>administrative warrants AKA toilet paper The whole ICE terrorist organization needs to be dissolved and prosecuted

51

Shot-Swimming-9098 Apr 14, 2026 +20

> At best they probably had administrative warrants Media sources need to explain and clarify this every time. A lot of people are going to read that article and come away from it thinking they are harassing ICE because ICE had a warrant that allowed them to legally arrest the victim.

20

TheCoelacanth Apr 14, 2026 +21

Presenting someone with an administrative "warrant" needs to be criminalized. It's an outright lie designed to fool people into thinking that you have a warrant when you don't.

21

StruanT Apr 15, 2026 +15

Law enforcement should just be banned from any lying and/or deception period. And no, I don't care what that means for "undercover operations" because that is usually just police inducing poor people to commit crimes they wouldn't have otherwise committed.

15

yhwhx Apr 14, 2026 +262

Good! More states should be charging ICE and CBP agents with these crimes.

262

Nandulal Apr 14, 2026 +76

lol I'll eat my hat if anyone other than the victim gets convicted

76

Space_Sweetness Apr 14, 2026 +18

Might take time but there could be justice later.

18

sternlip Apr 14, 2026 +14

The hat will be well marinated if devoured

14

Space_Sweetness Apr 14, 2026 +5

All the more reason to get engaged and vote I guess

5

No_Sherbert4143 Apr 14, 2026 +1

Ever seen Sing 2? You saw how well that went.

1

[deleted] Apr 14, 2026 +1

[deleted]

1

willstr1 Apr 14, 2026 +2

The investigators need to tell the department of cover ups to f*** off unless they want accessory after the fact charges. Also digital, offsite, offline backups in case the terrorist get cheeky

2

Floreat_democratia Apr 14, 2026 +38

Elect Nazis, expect concentration camps.

38

GBpleaser Apr 15, 2026 +7

Yup . Classic case of Nazi see, Nazi do..

7

alexfi-re Apr 15, 2026 +5

Yes, it's tragic, *** Taken and abused, All the people abducted, The owners get rich

5

Kabbooooooom Apr 15, 2026 +37

He is one of **over two hundred** American citizens that have been racially profiled and illegally detained by ICE. My wife was one of them. She isn’t even an immigrant. She was born in North Carolina. F*** this administration, and f*** ICE.

37

IntrepidIcicle Apr 15, 2026 +10

How did that happen?? Thats so awful I’m so sorry.

10

Kabbooooooom Apr 15, 2026 +8

Thank you. She was racially profiled and approached by ICE while she was walking to work, doing literally nothing wrong. She didn’t resist. In fact, she was terrified. She had valid ID on her, which they claimed was fake. They just kept accusing her of lying that she was born in the US. I’m sure you’ve seen videos of them doing the same thing to other Americans. Seems like their M.O. This is inexplicable to me unless their sole goal and purpose was to terrorize a woman because she wasn’t white. But that’s not surprising when you think about how literal Neo-Nazis and Proud Boys are being allowed to join ICE, and then released on the public with zero training, oversight or consequences for their actions. Luckily, she wasn’t detained long because these absolute morons epically screwed up and realized their racist mistake quickly. My wife is a rather high profile citizen. That job she was walking to? It was a hospital. Where she works. As a doctor. But don’t get me wrong. The fact that this happens to ANY American citizen is some seriously fascist BS, and the fact that my wife got less of the brunt of it solely because they feared the backlash of targeting a high profile member of society who could bring a media spotlight on their racism should tell you all you need to know about ICE.

8

Efficient_Market1234 Apr 14, 2026 +24

I would love if ICE agents could be charged with crimes. Also, most/all people in the current administration while we're at it. I'm sad that I'm unlikely to see it happen, certainly not to the most deserving. These people should never know happiness or peace again.

24

Cpt_Soban Apr 15, 2026 +22

Republicans spent 20 years clutching pearls over "FEMA DEATH CAMPS" "OBAMA 3RD TERM" "MARTIAL LAW"- But now as Jackboot stormtroopers drag citizens out of their homes to be thrown into camps without rights or a trial- They're silent.

22

GBpleaser Apr 15, 2026 +19

Not silent, cheering it on. MAGA is beyond deplorable… they’ve crossed into enemy of the state territory.

19

Kabbooooooom Apr 16, 2026 +2

They literally attempted an armed insurrection. MAGAs are traitors to the Republic, because they voted for it again. Even the ones who didn’t participate - they are traitors by standing behind and supporting those who did.

2

DaveyJoe Apr 15, 2026 +3

They weren't afraid of it happening, they were afraid their perceived enemies would beat them to it.

3

Kabbooooooom Apr 16, 2026 +1

Cheering it on actually. And it’s because those people aren’t white. I’ve had multiple MAGAs actually admit this to me. Fuckin racist bastards, the lot of them.

1

Harry_Mud Apr 14, 2026 +64

Those ICE agents, and any other police officers that may have helped them, need to be arrested for false arrest, kidnapping, assault and battery, breaking and entering, violation of his rights...and possibly other crimes against this American...all felonies. It's time to put these asshats in prison.

64

Frigorifico Apr 14, 2026 +27

they've only ever been kidnappings

27

Bubba10000 Apr 15, 2026 +16

what about the two people that were killed in Minneapolis?

16

Frigorifico Apr 15, 2026 +24

good point, some of them are murders

24

Strict-Carrot4783 Apr 14, 2026 +13

Not surprising, ICE only hires people who are more animal than human.

13

nilecrane Apr 14, 2026 +10

I really hope somebody (ACLU?) is keeping track of all of the blatant civil rights violations and will come at these assholes when their time comes. There needs to be a reckoning!

10

USDXBS Apr 14, 2026 +7

All false arrests should be treated as kidnapping. Know when a victim is freed from some nutjobs basement and they arrest the person who was holding them? Do the same thing with cops. The only difference is they tried to use public property to hold their victims.

7

CabSauce Apr 14, 2026 +7

How are those ICE murder investigations going?

7

drethnudrib Apr 14, 2026 +42

Sounds like they were going to kill him by leaving him abandoned in freezing temperatures. This is attempted murder, and these agents need to see hard time.

42

Ksh_667 Apr 14, 2026 +29

Exactly what they did to that blind man who died. Left him in freezing temps in an area he didn't know & no way of finding his way home.

29

guttanzer Apr 14, 2026 +14

So if these were ICE agents, what were they doing enforcing sexual predators? Their remit is immigration and customs. These are both civil law, not criminal law. Warrants for criminal violations have to be issued by a judge for probable cause. It should be simple to figure out if a judge issued a warrant, and if so, what the probable cause was. If any DHS official stonewalls on this they should be hauled into court.

14

parker1019 Apr 14, 2026 +7

Charge, prosecute, and incarcerate.

7

alexfi-re Apr 15, 2026 +7

They take your neighbors, They’re abducted and vanish, Minneapolis ** nazis hide with masks, Cowardly traitors afraid, They choose violence

7

mike194827 Apr 15, 2026 +6

Most arrests by ICS and the DHS nowadays could be considered kidnappings

6

YoungOverholt Apr 15, 2026 +5

I dont understand why more people aren't armed. There needs to be more severe, immediate repercussions for breaking into a citizen's home without cause or warrant.

5

ARCWuLF1 Apr 15, 2026 +6

Good. Kidnapping is a federal charge, and since 1994 the penalty for that can include execution by the state.

6

Vegetable_Quote_4807 Apr 15, 2026 +2

The trouble is that trump can (and does) pardon federal crimes.

2

ARCWuLF1 Apr 15, 2026 +3

Yeah, but ICE agents aren't billionaires, just racists, and Donald Trump wouldn't have anything to gain by pardoning them. Besides: He won't be in power forever, no matter what his idiot sycophants think.

3

Red1Monster Apr 15, 2026 +6

...can we also investigate the broad daylight executions ?

6

Th3FinalStarman Apr 14, 2026 +11

Congratulations to the US Taxpayer on bankrolling this guy's inevitable five figure settlement.

11

hylo23 Apr 14, 2026 +21

because that is EXACTALY what they did.! and MURDER. Justice for ALL not some.

21

Secure-Reading7225 Apr 14, 2026 +3

Why are they taking our freedoms away from us. True story I've gotten a lot of Army guys recently wanna be my friend on Facebook which is really weird. Sometimes I post about Trump on Facebook. It would be pretty bad if they are now picking people to kidnap or disappear bc they are a threat to our president. Or what they think is a threat.

3

korkythecat333 Apr 15, 2026 +1

Facebook is a cancerous mole on our society.

1

Hadleys158 Apr 15, 2026 +3

A the minimum sue the shit out of them for a new door and anything else broken.

3

G-Wins Apr 14, 2026 +7

Vote politicians into office that will make it a priority to hold individuals to account for violating people’s civil rights.

7

ZachMN Apr 14, 2026 +14

Republicanism is fascism. Republicanism is terrorism.

14

Literally_Laura Apr 15, 2026 +4

GREAT. Now do EVERYONE else.

4

Julen_23 Apr 14, 2026 +2

FFS .... shameful ISH

2

Demonokuma Apr 15, 2026 +2

I know if this happened to me the earth would be scorched. I wish these people had those people in their life.

2

Secure-Reading7225 Apr 15, 2026 +2

This is a lot that their doing in Minnesota. I didn't even know Mexicans lived there at all ? Why Minnesota ? Is this what's gonna start happening in every city ? I hope the f*** not . Hopefully they'll be shutdown before than and laughed off in the end. I don't think so though. I think ICE will ne a thing to reduce Americans of there freedoms. How the f*** would a American Citizen get kicked out of the country. It's happening in a city near you.

2

Conscious-Salt-1523 Apr 16, 2026 +1

I get the feeling Trump has no control.over his ppl....Just like Biden, their people are doing criminal stuff using their names.....Biden was simply incapable mentally at the end... Trump is either too stupid or too proud (or bith) to acknowledge that he has no control. Getting rid of Kristi Noem is too late...the inner group is controlling Trump, just like Israel is controlling Trump. Same with the Dem on their socialist group. Previously they will just side step Bernie..now is not as easy to "manage". What we have is the Right Wing and Socialist influencing policies and decision..while the traditional Dems and GOP are all powerless.

1

Pour_Me_Another_ Apr 17, 2026 +1

ICE was supposed to collect criminals, not realizing they were the criminals all along 🥲

1

ICE detention of US citizen in Minnesota investigated as kidnapping, false arrest

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