Radical Leftists attack church during an utterly dangerous protest

ice

The Left has no morals. They will go after anyone for not sharing their viewpoint.

And radical Leftists attacked a church during an utterly dangerous protest.

In a brazen display of Leftist aggression, a mob of anti-ICE activists crashed a peaceful Sunday service at Cities Church in St. Paul, Minnesota, demanding answers from a pastor they claim doubles as a top immigration enforcer.

These agitators, linked to the Racial Justice Network, turned a place of worship into a battlefield, shouting accusations at resident pastor David Eastwood for allegedly leading ICE operations in the state.

Records show a David Eastwood on the ICE payroll there, but questions linger about whether it’s the same individual.

Echoing the chants from countless disruptive rallies plaguing Minneapolis, the intruders invoked the name of Renee Nicole Good, the anti-ICE activist who died during a clash. They blasted Eastwood for supposedly betraying Christian values by backing ICE’s efforts to combat illegal immigration.

One figure in the disruption, Nekima Levy-Armstrong, stepped forward with fiery words. “This cannot be a house of God while harboring someone directing ICE agents to wreak havoc on our community. I am a reverend on top of being a lawyer and an activist, so I come here in the power of the almighty God,” she declared during a livestream with former CNN anchor Don Lemon.

Fortunately, Eastwood wasn’t present at the service that day, sparing him a direct confrontation with the angry crowd. Still, the invasion rattled the congregation and exposed the lengths these extremists will go to intimidate law-abiding citizens.

Stepping up to defend his flock, lead pastor Jonathan Parnell condemned the intrusion outright. He called the protest “shameful” and urged anyone not there to attend church to exit immediately.

This isn’t just a local scuffle—federal authorities are stepping in. The Department of Justice has launched an investigation into the church protest, examining possible breaches of civil rights laws for “interfering with Christian worshippers,” as noted in a recent X post.

Even the Department of Homeland Security weighed in, sharing a video of the incident on X to spotlight the escalating threats.

“Agitators aren’t just targeting our officers. Now they’re targeting churches, too. They’re going from hotel to hotel, church to church, hunting for federal law enforcement who are risking their lives to protect Americans,” DHS stated, capturing the growing menace from these groups.

Tensions have boiled over between DHS and Minnesota’s Democratic leaders, including Governor Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey, who seem more interested in coddling protesters than upholding the law. Their repeated clashes with ICE reveal a deep divide on how to handle immigration enforcement in Minneapolis.

The flashpoint came earlier this month when Renee Nicole Good was fatally shot by an ICE officer during a January 7 protest. Federal officials maintain it was self-defense, a necessary response to the dangers agents face on the front lines.

In the aftermath, the government has bolstered its presence, deploying more agents to Minneapolis to carry out vital immigration missions. Yet, these operations face constant sabotage from protesters, who block roads, harass officers, and escalate confrontations.

DHS officials aren’t backing down, vowing that ICE “won’t be deterred” from its duty. They’ve pointed fingers at Walz and Frey for stoking the flames, accusing them of “whipping these mobs into a frenzy and then allowing them to run rampant.”

Mayor Frey, defending his stance on national TV, flipped the script during a “60 Minutes” appearance. He charged ICE with “terrorizing people simply because they’re Latino or Somali,” painting federal agents as the villains in this drama.

Frey went further, praising the demonstrators as heroes. “People in Minneapolis are speaking up. They’re speaking up peacefully. They’re standing up for their neighbors. And this is not just about resisting Trump. This is about loving and caring for people that call this city home. And it’s been inspiring,” he said, ignoring the disruptions and violence tied to these actions.

This church invasion marks a dangerous new low for the anti-ICE movement, where radicals now target houses of God in their crusade against border security.

It’s a stark reminder that law enforcement heroes like those in ICE deserve our full support, not harassment from entitled mobs enabled by weak leadership.