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Could clean his window, the fucking skank.
St. Paul man refused to open door for federal agents
Duration: 1:27 Views: 5.7K Submitted: 3 months ago Submitted by:
ST. PAUL, Minn. - The immigration crackdown was initially supposed to focus on the Somali community, but other immigrant communities are feeling the effects.
Kong Vang says he didn't go looking for ICE, but they came knocking on his front door anyway.
"I'm upset. Frustrated. Scared. All types of emotions," said Vang.
Vang says he was working from home in St Paul's Frogtown neighborhood Monday afternoon when his mother told him there was a stranger at the door.
Suspecting it might be ICE, Vang grabbed his phone and started recording his interaction with the agents outside.
"I was really curious and wondering why they were here. I see they've been targeting people of color. That's the only reason I could think of why they were here," said Vang.
Vang says he lives with his parents, who came to the U.S. from Laos in the 70s, as well as his sister and son, and all of them are U.S. citizens.
But he was worried what would happen if he opened the door, so he never did.
"I was afraid they were going to take me away. Take my mom away. Just rush our house and do whatever it is they are trained to do with legal citizens who haven't done anything wrong," said Vang.
Vang says the agents didn't tell him why they were there, and after about a minute and a half of back and forth, they left.
But he wants others in his community to know what is happening and, more importantly, to know their rights.
"They keep telling you they think they are doing the right thing, but they are not," said Vang.
Kong Vang says he didn't go looking for ICE, but they came knocking on his front door anyway.
"I'm upset. Frustrated. Scared. All types of emotions," said Vang.
Vang says he was working from home in St Paul's Frogtown neighborhood Monday afternoon when his mother told him there was a stranger at the door.
Suspecting it might be ICE, Vang grabbed his phone and started recording his interaction with the agents outside.
"I was really curious and wondering why they were here. I see they've been targeting people of color. That's the only reason I could think of why they were here," said Vang.
Vang says he lives with his parents, who came to the U.S. from Laos in the 70s, as well as his sister and son, and all of them are U.S. citizens.
But he was worried what would happen if he opened the door, so he never did.
"I was afraid they were going to take me away. Take my mom away. Just rush our house and do whatever it is they are trained to do with legal citizens who haven't done anything wrong," said Vang.
Vang says the agents didn't tell him why they were there, and after about a minute and a half of back and forth, they left.
But he wants others in his community to know what is happening and, more importantly, to know their rights.
"They keep telling you they think they are doing the right thing, but they are not," said Vang.
Categories: Bad Day
Internetfullofretards 3 months ago
People can't comprehend two surcumstances at the same time? Alleged fraud within the Somali community and illegal aliens do not need to be connected and any law enforcement Division in any country on the entire planet will prosecute a multitude of various crimes. What kind of low IQ attempted manipulated framing is this?
Freakazoidalmaniac 3 months ago
Oh he was shook alright. Hear the shaking voice? Thats a "SHIT! Half oz of weed in the closet, joint in the ashtray, 3 grams of speed in my jeans" voice if ever I heard one....
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