BUCKLE UP- Trump Arrests the One Person Liberals Warned Him to Never Touch
MINNEAPOLIS, MN — In a move that has sent shockwaves through the liberal establishment of Minnesota, federal authorities under the Trump administration have arrested the one person local Democrats seemed terrified to touch.
Raul Gutierrez, a 33-year-old alleged member of the notorious Latin Kings gang, is now in federal custody. His crime? Breaking into an FBI vehicle during the recent riots and stealing a Colt M16A1 rifle.
While local officials preached de-escalation and allowed chaos to reign, Trump’s Department of Justice moved with lightning speed to apprehend a man described as a "violent criminal" and a poisoner of communities.
# The Arrest That Defies the Narrative
For weeks, liberals warned that aggressive federal intervention would only "inflame" tensions. They argued for a hands-off approach to the "protesters." But Raul Gutierrez was no protester.
According to the U.S. Attorney’s Office, Gutierrez is a documented gang member with a history of trafficking fentanyl and methamphetamine. He didn't show up to chant slogans; he showed up to arm himself with a federal weapon.
U.S. Attorney Daniel Rosen didn’t mince words, delivering a blistering rebuke to the state's leadership: "This case is an indictment of the weak-on-crime policies promoted by the Mayor and Governor."
Rosen’s statement marks a definitive shift. The federal government is no longer playing nice with local politicians who prioritize political correctness over public safety. The message is clear: If you incite violence against law enforcement, we will come for you.
# Stealing an M16: A Brazen Act of War
The incident on January 14 paints a terrifying picture of the anarchy that has gripped Minneapolis. As FBI agents supported DHS in an operation, they were forced to temporarily abandon their vehicles due to the intensity of the mob.
That’s when Gutierrez struck. Open-source video captured him breaking into an unmarked FBI vehicle and removing the M16 rifle and other tactical equipment.
This wasn't petty theft; it was an act of war against federal authority. "Stealing, damaging, and destroying federal property endangers the community," said Acting Special Agent in Charge Jarrad Smith.
The FBI, DEA, ATF, and local task forces launched a massive manhunt. Surveillance tracked Gutierrez down, and despite attempting to flee from a tow truck, he was apprehended. He is now charged with being a felon in possession of a firearm and theft of government property.
# "Pushed Poisons Into Our Communities"
The arrest of Gutierrez is a dual victory. Not only was a dangerous weapon potentially recovered (or at least the thief caught), but a major drug trafficker was taken off the streets.
DEA Special Agent in Charge Dustin Gillespie highlighted Gutierrez’s role in "instilling fear and pushing poisons" like fentanyl into neighborhoods.
While the media focuses on the "political pushback" against ICE operations, the Trump administration is focused on results. They are dismantling the criminal networks that have used the unrest as a smokescreen for their operations.
# The "Hands Off" Era Is Over
This arrest signifies the end of the "hands-off" era in Minnesota. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has indicated that more arrests are imminent, including those disrupting church services.
The liberals warned Trump not to touch these "community members." Trump’s response was to put them in handcuffs. As federal operations continue to surge across the state, the question isn't who will be arrested next, but whether local officials will finally step aside and let the law do its job.
Raul Gutierrez thought he could steal a machine gun from the FBI and disappear into the crowd. Instead, he just became the poster child for the new era of law and order. Buckle up, Minneapolis.
Shock New Revelations Regarding Trump Accuser E. Jean Carroll Drop - This Is Why She's Under Investigation
E. Jean Carroll’s rape allegations against President Donald Trump were never credible, and now she’s under investigation by the Department of Justice for perjury.
Now, Byron York is digging into the case and has uncovered what could be the most elaborate political setup in history.
Critics of Carroll have long argued that major inconsistencies and unanswered questions surrounding her allegations against Trump undermine the credibility of the claims.
Carroll accused Trump of sexually assaulting her sometime in the mid-1990s. Critics frequently point to her inability to identify a precise year. They also argue that aspects of the timeline and surrounding details remain difficult to reconcile.
Skeptics have also questioned why Carroll waited decades before publicly making the accusation. This is especially true given that they came near the height of the “Me Too” movement.
Carroll has offered multiple explanations for remaining silent for years. They include concerns about her Republican mother’s health and fears that going public politically could inadvertently benefit Trump.
Oh. Right. You bet.
She waited until 2019 to ‘disclose’ her allegations. But she didn’t go to police. Didn’t go to a lawyer. She didn’t even go to a journalist. Rather, she made the allegation in a book. And why? Well, that was the only way to generate royalties:
And Carroll had a history of grifting, too. Before the book even dropped, she was charging admission for her “Most Hideous Men in NYC Walking Tour,” a 90-minute #MeToo landmark stroll through Manhattan. The tour started at the Bergdorf Goodman entrance on 58th Street, which just so happens to be exactly where she claims she first encountered Trump the day of the alleged assault. She had been leading paying groups past that spot before she’d told the world what had supposedly happened there.
Now here’s where the origins of these allegations get genuinely interesting. Carroll, by then a certified celebrity of the anti-Trump resistance, attended a party at writer Molly Jong-Fast’s Manhattan home, a gathering the New York Times described as “Resistance Twitter come to life.” The guest list included George Conway, who apparently advised Carroll to sue Trump for defamation.
The case got a critical boost when the New York legislature passed the Adult Survivors Act in 2022, which allowed sexual assault claims to be filed regardless of expired statutes of limitations. Carroll had helped advocate for the bill. The Act went into effect on November 24, 2022, and within hours, Carroll filed a second suit, this time adding a rape allegation in addition to defamation.
Tech billionaire Reid Hoffman, founder of LinkedIn and a virulent anti-Trump guy, bankrolled all of it. But Carroll testified under oath that no one was paying her legal fees. She described it as a “contingency case.”
It was just before the trial began that her own attorney wrote to Trump’s legal team admitting that Carroll had “recollected additional information” while preparing for testimony.
Trump’s lawyers stated that the “belated disclosure” raised “significant concerns” about Carroll’s “bias and motive.”
Hoffman carries political baggage of his own. In 2018, Hoffman apologized after it was revealed he had funded a group that secretly mimicked Russian disinformation to help a Democrat win an Alabama Senate seat.
Now, York says, investigators are digging deeper into the broader origins of the anti-Trump legal and political apparatus.
This includes the network of activist lawyers, wealthy donors, resistance groups, and strategically timed legal maneuvers that critics argue helped fuel years of coordinated lawfare against Trump.
For conservatives, the emerging scrutiny feels long overdue.
