GOP Rep. Nancy Mace went scorched earth on Democrats for allowing Somali fraud in Minnesota to get out of control and allowing tax dollars to fund terrorists groups.
“How much money went to Al Shabaab?!!”
Watch Mace make this Democrat eat his words:
Click To Watch video
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New video footage was revealed today appearing to show a new angle of the shooting in Minnesota between an ICE official and protester.
Officer’s perspective revealed: The unverified video released by Alpha News, seemingly filmed from the agent’s cell phone, shows him circling Good’s vehicle as she backs up, with Good telling him “That’s fine, dude, I’m not mad about it” while another woman suggests he get lunch and find them later using the license plate, before the footage becomes shaky as shots are fired after Good turns the wheel while moving forward.
Competing narratives: Federal authorities claim Good struck the officer with her vehicle prompting self-defense shooting, while local and state leaders dispute the shooting’s validity and criticize Minnesota law enforcement’s exclusion from the investigation, with multiple videos from different angles already circulating.
Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez launched a fierce accusation against Vice President JD Vance Friday, claiming he believes “shooting a young mother of three in the face three times is an acceptable America” following this week’s fatal ICE shooting in Minneapolis.
Capitol Hill exchange: The New York progressive told reporters she fundamentally differs from Vance, declaring “I do not believe that the American people should be assassinated in the street” after the vice president defended ICE agents in Wednesday’s shooting death of 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good.
Vance’s defense: At Thursday’s White House briefing, the vice president characterized the incident as “an attack on federal law enforcement...an attack on law and order,” claiming Good was “there to interfere with a legitimate law enforcement operation” and suggesting she was “brainwashed” by a “broader, left-wing network,” while emphasizing “The president stands with ICE, I stand with ICE.”
Rapid-fire pushback: A Vance spokesperson fired back telling Fox News Digital that “On National Law Enforcement Appreciation Day, AOC made it clear she thinks that radical leftists should be able to mow down ICE officials in broad daylight,” asserting “She should be ashamed of herself” while noting “The Vice President stands with ICE and the brave men and women of law enforcement.”
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced Friday his department is lowering international wire transfer reporting thresholds in two Minnesota counties from $10,000 to $3,000 to combat what he called “egregious, unchecked fraud” involving government benefits flowing to Somalia.
FinCEN crackdown: The Financial Crimes Enforcement Network will require banks and financial institutions in Hennepin and Ramsey Counties—covering Minneapolis and St. Paul—to report overseas transfers exceeding $3,000, using a mechanism similar to southern border operations tracking Mexican cartel funds, with Bessent stating “This will put a microscope on these businesses, advance prosecutions and assist in the recovery of funds laundered internationally.”
Scale and blame: Bessent cited “at least $300 million” stolen by Minnesota fraudsters meant for children while blaming “the incompetence and recalcitrance of Governor Tim Walz,” announcing Minnesota will serve as “the genesis for a national rollout” as other federal agencies surge resources including Justice Department prosecutors and DHS immigration raids following Trump’s spotlight on the scandal.
Ongoing investigations: The fraud encompasses the $250 million Feeding Our Future case where primarily Somali-American conspirators used federal funds for non-existent child nutrition programs—with 78 defendants indicted since Biden’s Justice Department began prosecutions in September 2022 and at least 56 pleading guilty—plus scrutiny of Somali-run daycare centers claiming to provide autism services.
Bill and Hillary Clinton are threatened with contempt of Congress proceedings if they fail to appear for scheduled depositions before the House Oversight Committee next week as part of the Jeffrey Epstein investigation.
Rescheduled testimony uncertain: The couple’s originally planned December appearances were moved to January 13 for Bill and January 14 for Hillary at their request due to scheduling conflicts, but committee chairman Rep. James Comer warned he will pursue contempt charges if they don’t confirm attendance, with a spokesperson stating “They are obligated under the law to appear and we expect them to do so.”
Potential enforcement: If found guilty of contempt, Congress could dispatch U.S. Capitol Police to arrest the Clintons and physically bring them before lawmakers to compel testimony in the ongoing Epstein probe.
Clinton’s position: Bill Clinton has previously denied visiting Epstein’s infamous island while expressing regret over his friendship with the convicted pedophile, though the extent of their relationship remains under congressional scrutiny. The committee spokesperson emphasized the Clintons haven’t confirmed their depositions scheduled for next week despite being legally obligated to testify under subpoena.
Masked Minneapolis protester claims she’s “getting paid” during anti-ICE rally
A tense confrontation during Minneapolis anti-ICE protests took a turn when a masked demonstrator told Fox News host Laura Ingraham she was being compensated to attend, though it remained unclear if the comment was genuine.
On-the-ground exchange: When Ingraham asked a protester who had been shouting profanities and “Shame” through the crowd if she had a job, the woman replied “I’m [getting] paid right now,” while explaining her covered face was because her “nose is cold,” as hundreds gathered following the fatal ICE shooting of Renee Nicole Good.
Media hostility reported: Ingraham described encountering aggressive protesters who “nicely, but aggressively” escorted media attempting basic questions across an invisible boundary, with demonstrators holding up middle fingers as her crew departed, reflecting tensions that prompted Minneapolis Public Schools to cancel classes and businesses to close over safety concerns.
City response: Mayor Jacob Frey inflamed tensions by blaming ICE for Good’s death and telling the agency to “get the f--- out” of the city, claiming they’re “sowing chaos on our streets—and in this case, quite literally killing people,” while Governor Tim Walz announced National Guard readiness if deployment becomes necessary.
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