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Trump blames woman killed by ICE in Minneapolis during immigration operation

The president defended the agents' actions and attributed responsibility for the outcome to the victim's conduct

Trump blames woman killed by ICE in Minneapolis during immigration operation
Time to Read 12 Min

US President Donald Trump publicly defended the actions of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents on Wednesday following the death of a woman during an operation in Minneapolis, arguing that the death was a consequence of the victim's own decisions.

In a statement posted on his social media, Trump stated He said he had seen the video of the incident and attributed the context of the event to what he described as a campaign of violence promoted by the “radical left.”

Trump says the officer appears to have “fired in self-defense”

“It’s horrible,” Trump wrote, before calling a woman screaming at the scene “a professional agitator” and describing the deceased driver as someone who behaved in a “very disorderly” manner, “obstructing and resisting.” According to the president, the woman “violently, deliberately, and brutally” ran over an ICE agent, who responded by firing his weapon in self-defense. “The screaming woman was obviously a professional agitator, and the woman driving the car was very disorderly, obstructing and resisting arrest, and then violently, deliberately, and brutally ran over the ICE agent, who appears to have shot her in self-defense,” he stated. Trump also asserted that the injured officer “is hard to believe is alive,” although he indicated that he is recovering in a hospital. “The situation is being fully investigated,” he added. “The reason these incidents are happening is because the radical left threatens, assaults, and attacks our law enforcement and ICE officers daily. They are simply trying to do their jobs to ensure the safety of the United States. We must stand firm and protect our law enforcement officers from this movement of violence and hate from the radical left!” he concluded.

Conflicting Accounts and Videos Contradicting the Official Narrative

The president's statements contrast with the accounts offered by local authorities and with videos publicly released after the shooting. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) also reported that the woman was allegedly trying to run over federal agents when she was killed. However, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey stated that he had seen the video footage and denied that it was a case of self-defense.

“This was an agent who used his power recklessly and it resulted in someone dying,” Frey declared at a press conference, where he called the incident a murder. Videos shared by witnesses and civil rights organizations do not clearly show the driver driving directly at the officers, casting doubt on the claim that the vehicle was used as a weapon. In one of the recordings, officers are seen trying to open the car door as it moves forward, without it appearing to be moving toward the officers. Shortly afterward, at least two or three gunshots are heard. Minneapolis police stated that the woman was in her car blocking the road and was not the subject of any prior investigation. Head-on clash with Minnesota authorities. Minnesota Governor Tim Walz stated that he also saw the videos and warned the public: “Don’t believe this propaganda machine.” Walz assured that the state would guarantee a “full, fair, and swift” investigation. Frey was even more forceful in demanding ICE's withdrawal from the city. “Get out of Minneapolis! We don’t want you here,” said the mayor, who accused the federal agency of creating insecurity and leaving “families devastated.” The victim, a 37-year-old woman, was a U.S. citizen and, according to local council members, was acting as a community observer. For her part, DHS Secretary Kristi Noem escalated the situation, calling the incident an “act of domestic terrorism.” According to Noem, the agents were trapped by the snow when the woman attacked them with her vehicle, a version that has also been questioned by local authorities. The FBI confirmed that it has opened a formal investigation and is working with other agencies to clarify what happened. Meanwhile, a large-scale federal operation has been deployed in the Minneapolis area, with the possible arrival of up to 2,000 ICE and Homeland Security Investigations agents, as part of intensified immigration enforcement and fraud operations.The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) also reported that the woman was allegedly attempting to run over federal agents when she was shot. However, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey claimed to have seen the video footage and denied that it was a case of self-defense. “This was an agent who used power recklessly, and it resulted in someone dying,” Frey stated at a press conference, where he called the incident a murder. Videos shared by witnesses and civil rights organizations do not clearly show the driver driving directly at the agents, casting doubt on the claim that the vehicle was used as a weapon. In one of the recordings, agents can be seen trying to open the car door as it moves forward, without it appearing to be moving toward the officers. Shortly afterward, at least two or three gunshots are heard. Minneapolis police indicated that the woman was in her car blocking the road and was not the subject of any prior investigation.

Head-on clash with Minnesota authorities

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz stated that he also saw the videos and warned the public: “Don’t believe this propaganda machine.” Walz assured that the state would guarantee a “full, fair, and swift” investigation.

Frey was even more forceful in demanding ICE leave the city. “Get out of Minneapolis! We don’t want you here,” said the mayor, who accused the federal agency of creating insecurity and leaving “families torn apart.” The victim, a 37-year-old woman, was a U.S. citizen and, according to local council members, was acting as a community observer.

For her part, DHS Secretary Kristi Noem escalated the situation further by calling the incident an “act of domestic terrorism.” According to Noem, the agents were trapped by the snow when the woman attacked them with her vehicle, a version that has also been questioned by local authorities. The FBI confirmed that it has opened a formal investigation and is working with other agencies to clarify what happened. At the same time, a large federal operation has been deployed in the Minneapolis area, with the possible arrival of up to 2,000 ICE and Homeland Security Investigations agents, as part of intensified immigration enforcement and fraud efforts.The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) also reported that the woman was allegedly attempting to run over federal agents when she was shot. However, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey claimed to have seen the video footage and denied that it was a case of self-defense. “This was an agent who used power recklessly, and it resulted in someone dying,” Frey stated at a press conference, where he called the incident a murder. Videos shared by witnesses and civil rights organizations do not clearly show the driver driving directly at the agents, casting doubt on the claim that the vehicle was used as a weapon. In one of the recordings, agents can be seen trying to open the car door as it moves forward, without it appearing to be moving toward the officers. Shortly afterward, at least two or three gunshots are heard. Minneapolis police indicated that the woman was in her car blocking the road and was not the subject of any prior investigation.

Head-on clash with Minnesota authorities

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz stated that he also saw the videos and warned the public: “Don’t believe this propaganda machine.” Walz assured that the state would guarantee a “full, fair, and swift” investigation.

Frey was even more forceful in demanding ICE leave the city. “Get out of Minneapolis! We don’t want you here,” said the mayor, who accused the federal agency of creating insecurity and leaving “families torn apart.” The victim, a 37-year-old woman, was a U.S. citizen and, according to local council members, was acting as a community observer.

For her part, DHS Secretary Kristi Noem escalated the situation further by calling the incident an “act of domestic terrorism.” According to Noem, the agents were trapped by the snow when the woman attacked them with her vehicle, a version that has also been questioned by local authorities. The FBI confirmed that it has opened a formal investigation and is working with other agencies to clarify what happened. At the same time, a large federal operation has been deployed in the Minneapolis area, with the possible arrival of up to 2,000 ICE and Homeland Security Investigations agents, as part of intensified immigration enforcement and fraud efforts.Videos shared by witnesses and civil rights organizations do not clearly show the driver driving directly at the officers, casting doubt on the claim that the vehicle was used as a weapon. In one of the recordings, officers are seen trying to open the car door as it moves forward, without it appearing to be moving toward the officers. Shortly afterward, at least two or three gunshots are heard. Minneapolis police stated that the woman was in her car blocking the road and was not the subject of any prior investigation. Head-on clash with Minnesota authorities. Minnesota Governor Tim Walz stated that he also saw the videos and warned the public: “Don’t believe this propaganda machine.” Walz assured that the state would guarantee a “full, fair, and swift” investigation. Frey was even more forceful in demanding ICE's withdrawal from the city. “Get out of Minneapolis! We don’t want you here,” said the mayor, who accused the federal agency of creating insecurity and leaving “families devastated.” The victim, a 37-year-old woman, was a U.S. citizen and, according to local council members, was acting as a community observer. For her part, DHS Secretary Kristi Noem escalated the situation, calling the incident an “act of domestic terrorism.” According to Noem, the agents were trapped by the snow when the woman attacked them with her vehicle, a version that has also been questioned by local authorities. The FBI confirmed that it has opened a formal investigation and is working with other agencies to clarify what happened. Meanwhile, a large-scale federal operation has been deployed in the Minneapolis area, with the possible arrival of up to 2,000 ICE and Homeland Security Investigations agents, as part of intensified immigration enforcement and fraud operations.Videos shared by witnesses and civil rights organizations do not clearly show the driver driving directly at the officers, casting doubt on the claim that the vehicle was used as a weapon. In one of the recordings, officers are seen trying to open the car door as it moves forward, without it appearing to be moving toward the officers. Shortly afterward, at least two or three gunshots are heard. Minneapolis police stated that the woman was in her car blocking the road and was not the subject of any prior investigation. Head-on clash with Minnesota authorities. Minnesota Governor Tim Walz stated that he also saw the videos and warned the public: “Don’t believe this propaganda machine.” Walz assured that the state would guarantee a “full, fair, and swift” investigation. Frey was even more forceful in demanding ICE's withdrawal from the city. “Get out of Minneapolis! We don’t want you here,” said the mayor, who accused the federal agency of creating insecurity and leaving “families devastated.” The victim, a 37-year-old woman, was a U.S. citizen and, according to local council members, was acting as a community observer. For her part, DHS Secretary Kristi Noem escalated the situation, calling the incident an “act of domestic terrorism.” According to Noem, the agents were trapped by the snow when the woman attacked them with her vehicle, a version that has also been questioned by local authorities. The FBI confirmed that it has opened a formal investigation and is working with other agencies to clarify what happened. Meanwhile, a large-scale federal operation has been deployed in the Minneapolis area, with the possible arrival of up to 2,000 ICE and Homeland Security Investigations agents, as part of intensified immigration enforcement and fraud operations.Frey was even more forceful in demanding ICE's departure from the city. "Get out of Minneapolis! We don't want you here," said the mayor, who accused the federal agency of creating insecurity and leaving "families torn apart." The victim, a 37-year-old woman, was a U.S. citizen and, according to local council members, was acting as a community observer. For her part, DHS Secretary Kristi Noem escalated the situation, calling the incident an "act of domestic terrorism." According to Noem, the agents were trapped by the snow when the woman attacked them with her vehicle, a version that has also been questioned by local authorities. The FBI confirmed that it has opened a formal investigation and is working with other agencies to clarify what happened. Simultaneously, a large-scale federal operation has been deployed in the Minneapolis area, with the possible arrival of up to 2,000 ICE and Homeland Security Investigations agents, as part of intensified immigration enforcement and fraud efforts.Frey was even more forceful in demanding ICE's departure from the city. "Get out of Minneapolis! We don't want you here," said the mayor, who accused the federal agency of creating insecurity and leaving "families torn apart." The victim, a 37-year-old woman, was a U.S. citizen and, according to local council members, was acting as a community observer. For her part, DHS Secretary Kristi Noem escalated the situation, calling the incident an "act of domestic terrorism." According to Noem, the agents were trapped by the snow when the woman attacked them with her vehicle, a version that has also been questioned by local authorities. The FBI confirmed that it has opened a formal investigation and is working with other agencies to clarify what happened. Simultaneously, a large-scale federal operation has been deployed in the Minneapolis area, with the possible arrival of up to 2,000 ICE and Homeland Security Investigations agents, as part of intensified immigration enforcement and fraud efforts.

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