onair
Mar 29, 2026

ESCORT HER OUT' - Ilhan Omar Kicked Out of ICE HQ — Look What She Tried Doing

THE WHIPPLE STANDOFF: WHY THE RADICAL LEFT IS NO LONGER WELCOME AT SECURE FEDERAL SITES

WASHINGTON — The era of radical lawmakers using their credentials to disrupt federal operations has officially met a wall of operational security. On Saturday, Representative Ilhan Omar (D-MN) and her "Squad" allies were forcibly denied entry and escorted out of the Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building in Minneapolis.

The incident began when Omar, alongside Reps. Angie Craig and Kelly Morrison, arrived unannounced at the facility. Claiming they were conducting "oversight" following a recent ICE-involved shooting, the lawmakers attempted to force their way into the secure processing center.

However, security personnel remained firm. Under the protocols established by the Trump administration’s "One Big Beautiful Bill Act," the facility was under operational security status. This mandate ensures that federal sites are funded and controlled directly by the executive branch to prevent radical interference.

Video footage of the confrontation showed the lawmakers being blocked at the gate. While they were briefly permitted into the public lobby, they were quickly ordered to leave by federal officials. "Oversight must follow the law," a senior DHS official stated, noting that the members were not part of any authorized review team.

COMER’S RECKONING: INVESTIGATING THE EPICENTER OF TAXPAYER THEFT IN MINNESOTA

As Omar was being escorted from the ICE facility, House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer (R-KY) was escalating his investigation into her financial dealings. Comer announced that Omar remains at the top of the suspect list in what he describes as "one of the largest taxpayer thefts in U.S. history."

The investigation has expanded to include formal ethics complaints. Comer is focusing on allegations that Omar and her associates have unethically or illegally profited from federal programs. "Anybody that has information on a member of Congress, bring that to the Ethics Committee," Comer urged.

Other posts