OMG. You literally cannot make this up.
While the media is busy lecturing Americans about “justice” and “equity,” real life keeps cutting through the nonsense like a freight train. The so-called “bananas and rice” Somali girl has now been ARRESTED for assaulting law enforcement.
Let that sink in.
For days we were told the usual story—poor victim, misunderstood protester, cultural excuses, endless spin. The press rushed in to sanitize, contextualize, and deflect. Again. Same script, different headline. But facts don’t care about narrative management.
According to reports, this wasn’t a misunderstanding. This wasn’t “peaceful.” This was assault on a law enforcement officer—a federal crime under 18 U.S. Code § 111.
That statute is very clear. Assaulting, resisting, or impeding federal officers isn’t activism. It isn’t protest. It isn’t protected speech. It’s a crime. Period.
And here’s the part the media won’t say out loud: the law applies to everyone. Not just people the press doesn’t like. Not just conservatives. Not just Trump supporters. Everyone.
Minnesota has become ground zero for selective enforcement and narrative gymnastics. If this had been someone wearing a red hat, we all know how this would’ve been covered—wall-to-wall outrage, labels slapped on within minutes, and demands for maximum punishment. But when it doesn’t fit the preferred storyline? Silence. Minimization. Excuses.
Enough.
Assaulting law enforcement is serious. It puts lives at risk. And pretending otherwise—because of identity, politics, or optics—is exactly how we end up with chaos in the streets and zero accountability.
This arrest matters. Not because of who she is—but because the rule of law still matters. Or at least, it should.
We’re watching. We’re documenting. And we’re not letting this one get memory-holed.
Stay tuned.
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