Alex Pretti shooting witness describes being detained by federal agents (youtube.com)
People who witnessed the shooting were then arrested and detained, and questioned. Several USCs (United States Citizen) in custody.
Inciting a riot, impeding, and assault on federal agents and death threats, are the things the guy was arrested for, but he said the only thing he had told the agenst was, ‘How would you like it if somebody killed you like that? That’s f****d up.'
Why not be afraid, be cautious, and comply, after seeing ICE shoot somebody? Because at that point, the guy said, ‘it’s not about me, it's about the cause.'
How do you find a sense of security? ‘By not being scared of them. I’m not going to be intimidated by them. My father always told me, Never be scared of a person that bleeds as much as you do.'
The news agency checked federal records and there are no federal charges against the man.
Commenter. 'Since we obviously don't have the rights we were taught that we have, it's time to renegotiate.'
Commenter. ‘Ground Zero in the fight for freedom.’
Commenter. 'Agents often detain agitators like Javier under "Investigative Detention" (Terry v. Ohio principles). They bring them to the Whipple Building to identify them, run their prints against federal databases, and remove them from the "riot zone" to prevent further incitement. By releasing Javier after a few hours, the DOJ avoids a "wrongful detention" lawsuit tf they held him without an immediate charge. Just because there are no "formal charges" doesn't mean a federal grand jury won’t be looking at him tomorrow for 18 U.S.C. § 111 (Forcible Obstruction): This is a felony. He has essentially handed the DOJ a signed confession of impeding a federal officer.'
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