Twin Cities hotels hit as anti-ICE protesters chant, bang doors and spray ‘ICE out.’ Police declared unlawful assemblies, used irritants and detained dozens, 26 arrested in Maple Grove; ~30 cited in Minneapolis. Thoughts? Comment. Source: Guardian #news
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Protests targeted hotels across the Twin Cities where federal immigration agents were believed to be staying, with demonstrators chanting, banging on doors and spray‑painting “ICE out.” (theguardian.com) Police declared unlawful assemblies and detained dozens—Maple Grove police arrested 26 at a SpringHill Suites protest and Minneapolis officers cited about 30 outside a Canopy by Hilton. (fox6now.com) Officers and federal agents used chemical irritants and made arrests after some participants allegedly threw objects and caused property damage. (theguardian.com) Border czar Tom Homan traveled to Minnesota to coordinate Operation Metro Surge and urged local cooperation with ICE. (washingtonpost.com) Hotels reported canceled reservations amid the unrest this week. (theguardian.com)
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Video resurfacing shows President Donald Trump testifying before a congressional subcommittee on Native American gaming on October 5, 1993. (time.com) In off-script remarks he warned tribal casinos would invite organized crime and questioned the heritage of some operators—saying, “They don’t look like Indians to me.” (documents.latimes.com) His testimony, motivated by competition with Atlantic City casinos and objections to the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act, drew immediate rebukes and media scrutiny. (our-land-our-stories.libraries.rutgers.edu) The clip’s circulation has reignited debate about whether such rhetoric reflects enduring attitudes, with critics citing the footage as evidence and supporters arguing context. Transcripts and reporting from the 1993 hearing are available. (loc.gov)
