MINNEAPOLIS (Metaworld.Media) — The recent arrest of Garrison Gibson has put a spotlight on the aggressive tactics of immigration agents in Minneapolis, stirring controversy among community members and activists. Gibson, a 37-year-old Liberian national, was apprehended during a raid where heavily armed agents used a battering ram to forcefully enter his home. His attorney, Marc Prokosch, asserted that this action constituted a blatant constitutional violation, as agents only possessed an administrative warrant, which does not allow for forced entry into private residences.
This raid follows the tragic shooting of 37-year-old Renee Good by an immigration officer, which ignited widespread protests against law enforcement practices in the city. Activists have been monitoring these operations closely, demonstrating against the aggressive tactics used by authorities and expressing their outrage at seeing members of their community targeted.
Gibson had reportedly been compliant with immigration checks over the years, maintaining regular contact with federal authorities. Prokosch highlighted this contradiction, questioning the need for such aggressive tactics if Gibson was indeed deemed a danger. In fact, Gibson’s legal history, which included a dismissed drug conviction, showed minimal involvement with law enforcement beyond minor infractions.
The recent actions by the Department of Homeland Security have triggered a significant backlash, with officials stating they would continue sending federal agents to ensure compliance with immigration laws. Community leaders are urging residents to provide evidence related to the shooting of Good, while simultaneously criticizing the federal response to local protests. As tensions between immigration authorities and community members escalate, the implications of such operations continue to raise serious constitutional and moral questions.





















