Panic World We were at ICE’s invasion in Minneapolis
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Jan 14, 2026 After a tragic incident involving ICE, hosts engage in raw discussions about protests in Minneapolis. They witness first-hand the tension between law enforcement and the community, highlighting the resilience of local activists. The dangers of surveillance and extremist connections in ICE are uncovered. They explore chaotic protest dynamics, from media provocateurs to community solidarity in challenging conditions. Ultimately, they emphasize the importance of grassroots organizing in the face of powerful federal machinery.
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Protests Can't Pressure ICE Like Other Agencies
- Protesters feel powerless because usual democratic pressure points don't work on ICE.
- Ryan Broderick observes that ICE operates outside normal political accountability, creating existential dread.
Offline Organizing Beats Social Media
- This protest movement is largely offline and organized by word of mouth rather than big online networks.
- Grant Irving notes protesters rely on Facebook, Signal, and IRL megaphone calls instead of public social feeds.
Firsthand Account Of Renee Good's Aftermath
- A local activist raced to the scene after Renee Good was killed and described ICE as untrained, aggressive thugs.
- He said ICE shot him point-blank and tackled people for no reason, showing chaotic tactics.