Liberal Forum

Blackvegetable » Yesterday, 8:08 am » wrote: ↑

Yesterday, 8:08 am

Huey » 14 Jan 2026, 1:48 pm » wrote: ↑

14 Jan 2026, 1:48 pm

ICE agent who shot Renee Good suffered internal bleeding, was hospitalized after she clipped him with car: DHS The immigration officer who fatally shot Minneapolis anti-ICE protester Renee Nicole Good suffered internal bleeding after being clipped in the harrowing encounter, a Department of Homeland Security official told The Post. Veteran ICE agent Jonathan Ross suffered the bleeding to his torso, the DHS official said. The DHS official did not elaborate on how severe the internal bleeding was, but Ross was hospitalized after the incident and released later that day. https://nypost.com/2026/01/14/us-news/i ... h-car-dhs/  No, she didn't hit him. 

Where do they find people this **** credulous?

Midwives should be obliged, by law, to smother infants this stupid. That's oxygen which could go to far more deserving lichen.


In its nationwide immigration crackdown, the Trump administration has charged hundreds of people with assaulting or impeding federal agents. President Trump has branded them “insurrectionists,” “animals” and “thugs,” part of a broader effort by his administration to cast protesters and immigrants as violent criminals.

But a close examination of those cases reveals that in its rush to meet White House demands for deportations, federal law enforcement has engaged in extensive misconduct — ranging from attacking protesters to destroying evidence and misrepresenting facts in court.

The New York Times found that the Trump administration has filed assault charges against more than 550 people who were caught in its immigration dragnet — far more than previously known. Of the more than 400 cases resolved so far, nearly half have unraveled: Juries acquitted defendants, judges threw out charges, or prosecutors withdrew them.

The record is abysmal by the typical standards of federal prosecutions: The Justice Department seldom loses criminal cases, with more than 90 percent of defendants pleading guilty or being convicted at trial.

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/18/us/i ... sters.html