Fans at the Frost–Sirens game observed a moment of silence and chanted “ICE out now” for Alex Pretti, a 37‑year‑old nurse fatally shot by federal agents Jan. 24 amid disputed accounts. Thoughts? Comment. According to The Washington Post #news
Posted inUncategorized
At a Minnesota Frost–New York Sirens game at Grand Casino Arena, fans observed a moment of silence for Alex Pretti before puck drop and chanted “ICE out now,” signaling protest support. Pretti, a 37‑year‑old ICU nurse, was fatally shot by federal immigration agents in Minneapolis on Jan. 24 during an enforcement operation. DHS says he approached officers armed and resisted; bystander videos and family say he held only a phone and was trying to help a woman. The killing has prompted vigils, widespread protests and calls for investigations, deepening tensions over federal immigration enforcement and spurred national debate over accountability.
Sources: (washingtonpost.com)
Posted by
By
No Comments
By
No Comments
Post navigation
Previous Post
Morgan L. Morrow, 39, a Ripley, West Virginia, librarian, was arrested Jan. 25 after deputies say a social-media post she made recruited individuals to pursue and assassinate President Donald Trump. Jackson County Sheriff R.H. Mellinger said deputies and the Jackson County Bureau of Investigations conducted a detailed evening probe that led to Morrow’s detention and transport to South Central Regional Jail. She is charged with one count of terroristic threats; authorities said additional details will be released as the investigation continues. Screenshots circulated online identifying her as Jackson County Public Library employee, and local outlets reported the sheriff’s department announcement. (wsaz.com)
Next Post
At a recent press conference Minnesota Governor Tim Walz mocked Attorney General Pam Bondi’s letter demanding state documents, urging Bondi instead to pursue “two million documents in the Epstein files” he said remain unreleased. Bondi’s letter had pressed Walz to restore “the rule of law” and hand over welfare- and election-related records amid a federal immigration-agent shooting and disclosure of an alleged $9 billion fraud scheme. Walz denied wrongdoing, called the federal demands political, said Minnesota has cooperated, and accused the Justice Department of targeting the state. The exchange highlights national controversy over Epstein files and federal oversight of Minnesota. (newsweek.com)
