NONE DARE CALL IT TREASON! The MN Signals Conspiracy!
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DEMs are “marching in lock-step” on this!
Chicago mayor signs ‘ICE On Notice’ EO to direct CPD to investigate federal agents
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Lindsey Graham Holds Up Trump-Backed Bill to Crack Down on Sanctuary Cities
… But, what in TARNATION is wrong with those other GOP Senators? Are they catching the “Woke Mind Virus” … (or are they getting under-the-table quid pro quo’s from those who are wanting to maintain the status quo on the hundreds of thousands of illegals in the USA) ?? !!
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More DEMOCRATS are “Marching in Lockstep” …
Seattle Mayor Orders Police to Investigate Federal ICE Activity, Opposing Federal Law
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Conservatives have never been able to trust that the (R’s) in the Senate were going to be (R’s) when it became time to vote. During the Biden Administration, time after time it was the same Rino’s that pushed Bidens spending bills over the finish line. Led by Mitch McConnel, who I will be so glad to see retire.
Give (D’s) credit, they will march in boot step together. Where (R’s) pick the stupidest ■■■■ to fight tooth and nail over.
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Seems like a few citizens have an idea on how to bring the mess in Minnesota to a close.
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From what I read, he had a permit to carry but, one requirement is you have ID and he didn’t.
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Still not a death sentence.
Here is the thing, immigrants who are allowed to stay and become citizens or their children are born citizens have a tendency to vote Conservative. Trump won the Latino vote in Texas and Florida in 2025 hands down, however he has since lost them with his immigration policy. They voted to get rid of MS-13 and the worst of the worst, not Abuela Lupe who has been in the us for 40 years making tortillas and has no criminal record. This is important to understand, nobody is going to disagree with deporting the worst of the worst. But when people are seeing Abuela Lupe face down in the snow being beaten on my goons, you are losing those who voted for you.
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You may already be aware of the Sig Sauer “Voluntary Upgrade Program” for P320 handguns that were manufactured before a number of internal improvements were made (in addition to a trigger that has less mass)
ALSO, there are numerous videos:
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=sig+sauer+p320+voluntary+upgrade
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A tense exchange unfolded today during a Senate hearing as Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent testified before lawmakers.
Maryland Democra Sen. Chris Van Hollen pressed Bessent on earlier remarks, asking, “You said, ‘I’m sorry [Alex Pretti] is dead,’ but you went on to say ‘he had a weapon’ … Would you like to retract that statement?”
Bessent responded: “I would not. Would you like to express remorse over the death of Ashli Babbitt?”
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His verbal sparring with the Democrats was a master class in dealing with liberals.
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Bessent is another awesome hire. Dems are playing hopscotch. Reps are playing chess and street fighting.
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I had not realized, there were two National Guards shot in DC, this past November. Not simplifying “nor excusing” what happened - but I can see how that could have also added to the tension the police may have had on Jan. 24th.
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“ A massive accident involving immigration enforcement has occurred in Minnesota, with at least one person injured.
Independent reporter Kim “Katie” USA has exclusively reported that a crash involving several vehicles occurred in St Paul this morning at the intersection of Western Avenue North and Selby Avenue.
Some of the cars involved in the incident were ICE vehicles.
LOOK:
A person was later wheeled into the ambulance according to Kim Katie.
Leftists, who flooded the scene afterward, are blaming ICE agents. Notice how ghoulish they are acting following this tragic incident.
No doubt they are hoping some of the immigration officials perished.
BREAKING St. Paul: Two laughing males openly say the person ICE agents were chasing caused the crash and casualties.
NOT ICE.
They’re giggling while people are dead or dying. This is the mentality we’re dealing with. pic.twitter.com/HEAzBaSE1k
— Kim “Katie” USA (@KimKatieUSA) February 11, 2026
Kim Katie obtained a statement from the St. Paul police, who stated that ICE agents were pursuing an individual when the accident occurred.
Police say the person suffered “non-life-threatening injuries.”
Minnesota Public Radio News reports that three cars were damaged and at least one person was injured.
Kim Katie reports the suspect was later detained. This has not been confirmed by authorities yet.
This is a developing story and will be updated.
“
Edit for the following update:
“ UPDATE: It has been confirmed that the individual being chased was an illegal alien named Alexander Romero-Avila, who is originally from Honduras.
Newsnation’s Ali Bradley has obtained the follwoing statement from DHS:
On February 11, ICE officers attempted to conduct a targeted vehicle stop of Alexander Romero-Avila, an illegal alien from Honduras RELEASED into the country by the Biden administration in 2022.
In a dangerous attempt to resist arrest, this illegal alien tried to evade law enforcement and began driving recklessly and ran red lights, endangering public safety and law enforcement. Romero-Avila crashed his vehicle into multiple vehicles and a ICE law enforcement vehicle. Law enforcement immediately called 911 to get medical assistance.
No members of the public or ICE officers were injured in the crash. The illegal alien was taken to Regents Hospital for evaluation of injuries.
These dangerous attempts to evade arrest have surged since sanctuary politicians have encouraged illegal aliens to evade arrest and provided guides advising illegal aliens how to recognize ICE, block entry, and defy arrest. Our officers are now facing a 3,200% increase in vehicle attacks.
“
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Walz Proposes $10 Million Relief Package for Minnesota Businesses Affected by ICE Operations
The governor wants forgivable loans for small businesses that say they lost revenue during the federal immigration enforcement surge.
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Gov. Tim Walz speaks during a press conference at the state Capitol in St. Paul, Minn., on Feb. 3, 2026. Stephen Maturen/Getty Images
2/12/2026|Updated: 2/12/2026
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Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz on Thursday proposed a $10 million one-time relief package for the state’s small businesses he said were impacted by recent federal immigration enforcement operations, pitching the plan as a way to help businesses keep workers on payroll and stabilize after weeks of disruption.
The proposal followed an announcement by White House Border Czar Tom Homan that the federal surge in Minnesota is coming to an end after six weeks. Walz said the state remains focused on recovery as federal authorities “move on to whatever next thing they want to do.”
The Democratic governor, during a pre-scheduled event announcing the plan, accused the Trump administration of implementing a “campaign of retribution” that “has inflicted long-term damage on Minnesota communities.”
Walz also discussed Homan’s withdrawal announcement from earlier in the morning.
“Recovery will not happen overnight. Families, workers, and business owners are feeling the effects, and our responsibility is clear: We will help rebuild, stabilize these businesses, protect jobs, and ensure Minnesota’s economy can recover and thrive.”
Walz said the $10 million would be included in his 2026 legislative session package and administered through the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development (DEED). Under the proposal, the state would distribute partially forgivable loans ranging from $2,500 to $25,000 to eligible businesses that can show substantial revenue losses during specified dates tied to the surge.
The governor said the state would propose “a first-time $10 million, one-time targeted loans, forgivable loans,” calling it “a very small first step, but it is a concrete step that can make a difference.”
He also said he wants the federal government to pay for the economic harm he said the surge caused. “The federal government needs to pay for what they broke here,” Walz said. “You don’t get to break things and then just leave without doing something about it.”
At Homan’s earlier press conference, he described increased coordination with state and local officials. He said that the surge led to thousands of arrests, and that the effort made the Twin Cities safer.
Homan also rebutted complaints about ICE tactics during the surge, saying agents did not arrest anyone inside hospitals, schools, or churches, as had been alleged by local officials. He said operations would continue in Minnesota after the drawdown and that enforcement would prioritize people he described as public safety and national security threats, while still enforcing immigration law more broadly.
DEED Commissioner Matt Varilek said the state expects the economic impacts to last beyond the end of the surge. He said reduced foot traffic and revenue have followed as some workers and customers “don’t feel comfortable showing up.”
Varilek said the proposal would offer loans at zero percent over three years. After one year, businesses could seek 50 percent forgiveness by proving they were substantially impacted by the federal presence, he said. He said eligibility would target businesses with annual revenues between $200,000 and $4 million.
Varilek said DEED is also asking private-sector partners to temporarily waive or reduce certain fees charged to small businesses. He said the state is working with groups such as the Latino Economic Development Center and philanthropic and business partners that have helped create private relief efforts.
In a separate statement earlier this week, Walz said the federal presence has reduced foot traffic, created staffing challenges, and increased fear and uncertainty. “When people are afraid to go to work, afraid to shop, or afraid to gather in their community, it hurts families, neighborhoods, and our entire economy,” he said.
That statement cited a January survey by the Latino Economic Development Center that found 44 percent of surveyed businesses temporarily closed, fewer than 20 percent were operating normally, about 40 percent said they could remain viable with outside support, 25 percent reported downsizing staff to stay open, and 9 percent said they were considering permanent closure.
The statement also cited estimates from the City of Minneapolis that businesses are losing $10 million to $20 million in revenue each week, with the Lake Street corridor losing $46 million between December 2025 and January 2026.
A Meet Minneapolis survey found 90 percent of restaurants, hotels, retail, and service providers reported being impacted, 72 percent reported staffing absenteeism, and 90 percent said fear and stress are affecting operations. The statement also cited data from Redfin showing pending home sales in the Twin Cities metro area fell 19.2 percent last month compared with a 1.6 percent national decline.
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How were they impacted?
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They couldn’t work, because they were peacefully protesting… 
That is a huge impact on productivity.
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