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DHS launches its "largest enforcement operation ever" in Minneapolis, deploying hundreds of agents to quell protests over the ICE shooting of Renee Good, escalating local tensions.

The streets of Minneapolis have turned into a battlefield of ideologies. Following the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good by an ICE agent, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has launched what it calls its "largest enforcement operation ever." Residents describe it differently: an occupation.
Armored vehicles from Customs and Border Protection (CBP) are now patrolling residential neighborhoods like Powderhorn Park. DHS Secretary Kristi Noem has deployed "hundreds" of additional agents, ostensibly to protect federal property. However, on the ground, these agents are conducting door-to-door raids, using chemical spray and flash-bangs to disperse crowds gathering to protest the killing.
The unrest began after Good, a 37-year-old mother, was shot in her car on Wednesday. While the administration claims she "weaponized" her vehicle, leaked video suggests she was driving away. The arrival of federal reinforcements has poured gasoline on the fire.
The unrest is spreading. Solidarity marches have erupted in Los Angeles, Seattle, and Salt Lake City. Minneapolis is no longer just a city; it is a symbol of the collision between federal power and civil rights in 2026 America. As snow falls on the barricades, the standoff shows no sign of thawing.
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