Early this morning, Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) agents executed a dramatic pre-dawn raid in Minneapolis, smashing through a window at the Eat Street Flats and arresting 37‑year‑old Kyle Wagner. Wearing an “I’M ANTIFA!” hoodie—despite later claiming Antifa doesn’t exist—Wagner was led out in handcuffs as viral video raced across X.
Federal prosecutors say he used Facebook and Instagram to urge followers to “hunt” ICE agents, disable their vehicles, surround and disarm them, and even murder them, while doxxing pro-ICE citizens and calling for “bloodshed.” Attorney General Pam Bondi and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem labeled him a domestic terrorist and a key Minnesota Antifa organizer, signaling a new line in the sand against threats and violence toward federal officers.
At the same time, a leftist judge blocked President Trump from using taxpayer funds to locate and deport illegal criminals, handing Chuck Schumer and Hakeem Jeffries a courtroom win they couldn’t secure in the Senate. Senator Ted Cruz warns that nothing moves without ending the filibuster and forcing a real vote on the SAVE Act, while Congressman Chip Roy readies another SAVE Act push to pressure Senate Majority Leader John Thune.
All this comes just after the Supreme Court let California’s Democrat‑friendly Proposition 40 map stand, potentially flipping five GOP House seats. This episode connects the Antifa arrest, the judge’s ruling, and the Supreme Court’s blow to Republicans to show why passing the SAVE Act has become an emergency for election integrity and border security. Here’s more from Stephen Gardner.
Posted in
Moonbattery and tagged
Antifa,
Attorney General,
border security,
California,
Chip Roy,
Chuck Schumer,
domestic terrorists,
Eat Street Flats,
election integrity,
Facebook,
filibusters,
Hakeem Jeffries,
Homeland Security Investigations,
ICE,
Indira Talwani,
Instagram,
John Thune,
Kristi Noem,
Kyle Wagner,
Minneapolis,
Pam Bondi,
President Donald Trump,
Proposition 40,
SAVE Act,
Stephen Gardner,
Ted Cruz,
U.S. Department of Homeland Security,
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement,
U.S. Supreme Court |
