ICE Torture is Exposed in Bombshell Report!

0:00Big update today and for once, it's not really about Donald Trump, but it is about his agencies. See, federal immigration officials have quietly won a judge's permission to force feed a detained hunger striker through a surgical procedure that cuts directly into his abdomen, a non-consensual surgical procedure. Federal court has ruled Americans have no constitutional rights to clean drinking water or access to accurate information from their public officials. Iran War has escalated again and an Epstein survivor has gone public for the first time with her story today. Any significant development right now that you all need to be aware of, and if you can, as always, hit that subscribe button, subscribe to support this work, share it with everyone you know, like, comment, get the word out. Let's talk about a story that needs to get a lot of attention right now in the United States of America, and it has to do with ICE, specifically ICE force feeding a detainee. We know ICE has force-fed detainees in the past, but now according to the Guardian,

1:02federal immigration officials have quietly sought out and received a judge's permission to force feed a detained Cuban hunger striker at a Texas detention center, and this time it's not the tube through the nose method you might already be familiar with. It's actually a surgical procedure called a percutaneous and scoffed distrust to me, which cuts directly into the abdomen to insert a permanent feeding tube. More records reviewed by the Guardian confirm this. This is the first documented case of ICE getting approval for that specific surgery, and the man has likely the 19th hunger striker since January 2025 for whom ICE has won approval for some kind of involuntary medical procedure. Judge Andrew Hannan approved the force feeding on August 19th, extending the order this week through mid-September, even as the Department of Homeland Security tried to claim that the man has resumed eating and what to do before that at all. These held at the privately run Montgomery ICE Processing Center near Houston, operated by Geogru and was arrested by ICE on July 22nd before being declared a hunger striker

2:03just three days later. The Guardian isn't naming him because they couldn't reach him for common and like most of these cases, the bulk of his court records remained sealed. CACOU Texas Attorney Savannah Kumar didn't mince words, calling the practice torture. The cruelty of the extreme tactics at ICE's disposal to end lawful protests, including forcibly cutting into a protestors body to insert a tube into their stomach, underscores the horrors happening outside our view in ICE detention centers. Civil Rights Attorney Unis Cho, who tracked these cases closely, said the fact that they have been 19 verified court orders raised serious concerns, and it's likely either means conditions are inside that are very bad, to be driving hunger strikes or officials are simply skipping less confrontational options in favor of forced medical intervention. And here is the kicker. The man right now has no legal representation, something CAOU calls a tragedy and a clear failure of our justice system. DHS for its parts as the man entered the United States unlawfully in 1980 was ordered deported in 2004 and has past convictions, including aggravated assault with the weapon

3:06and drug possession. Insticying he received due process and will remain in ICE custody until removed, but here is the bigger picture. The Trump administration had refused to even acknowledge that force beating was happening in detention at all. It only confirmed the practice after the Guardians ongoing investigation, which now has documented 19 cases in the past year and a half. And when we talk about court cases, we have a ruling that's honestly hard to believe. A decided, full-fits circuit court of appeals has ruled that the United States Constitution does not guarantee Americans are right to clean drinking water or accurate information from public officials. It affirmed that dismissal of a lawsuit from Jackson, Mississippi, where residents brought a lawsuit over lead contaminated drinking water. Writing for the majority, Trump appointee Judge Kurt Engelhart said the Constitution does not provide redress for every governmental wrongdoing and found no historical basis for that kind of right under the due process clause. He said residents have other options like Tor Claims or petitioning their representatives and added that even if a violation had occurred, city officials would still get qualified immunity. Anyway, Jackson residents have claimed officials deliberately allowed lead to contaminate

4:10the city's water supply. Engelhart distinguished this from other bodily integrity cases like force medication of prisoners, calling water system mismanagement wholly different. But there was a sharp descent, Judge Katharina Haynes, a George W. Bush appointee joined by the four liberal members of the Fits Circuit, argued that the claim should at least get discovery, writing that the allegations mirror in various ways one of the worst public health crises in recent American history, the Flint water crisis. She said that the Fits Circuit stands practically alone in its decades-long fence sitting on a legal doctrine that could let cases like this move forward, and that she'd found the residents plausibly alleged the violation notably, parents of children who died in last year's Cantonistic flood in Texas have also urged the circuit to adopt a similar approach. What you're watching right now is strikes today in the war in Iran, where things have escalated quickly this weekend. The United States struck and permanently disabled three Iranian oil tankers in the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman. The Iran's revolutionary guard fired ballistic missiles at a U.S. aircraft carrier and guided missile destroyer.

5:11Both ships evaded the strikes and no Americans were hurt. Sen. Com Commander Admiral Brad Cooper didn't hold back warning if you shoot at two of our ships we will impose an even higher economic cost, taking up three of yours. Iran's revolutionary guard claimed a retaliated by hitting tankers in the straight of our moves and vessels affiliated with the United States. Despite all this, President Trump downplayed the conflict, calling it small potatoes, saying a lot of people don't call it a war. I call it a military conflict despite Trump himself calling it a war repeatedly untruth social. Meanwhile, the war is hitting Americans right at the pump. Diesel hit a record of $5.85 on Friday and AAA is predicting the highest labor day pump prices ever recorded. Regular gas topped $4 a gallon for the first time ever on labor day. White House economic advisor Kevin Hassett called today short term thing, but the war has spread further. With Israeli strikes killing several people in Lebanon and fighting between Yemen's government and Houthi rebels killing more than 60 people this weekend alone. Now there is a video that is drawing a lot of attention online because right now Jared

6:13Kushner and Steve Woodcoff were sent to Moscow out of all places to meet with Vladimir Putin out of all people to continue negotiating the end of the war in Ukraine. But there is a video from their negotiations showing Woodcoff just completely kissing up to Vladimir Putin, a video that has gone viral for the fact that Woodcoff himself talked about how much he loves in a way the Russian president. Take a listen. So first of all, President Putin, thank you so much for having us. We were sitting outside just now, me, Jared and Carol, and then Yuri joined us and we were all talking about when we retire, we'll have all these incredible stories and incredible memories and yours will be right at the top of it all. We are going to talk about their stories with Putin in retirement.

7:34We will talk about the story of the Russian president. The first time in the history of NATO is Northern Viking exercise, no American ships or aircraft showed up to this year's submarine hunting drills off of Iceland. Guardian Investigation found Israel may be using a guilt by association targeting practice in the strike that killed seven world central kitchen aid workers in Gaza. A federal judge ruled that Trump administration must give 48 hours notice before breaking ground on the president's planned great triumphant arch. And more stories like the ice surgery case and the clean water ruling aren't getting the cover of Zezer Vell Square and that's exactly why this channel exists. If you value this reporting found it important, please subscribe, support today, like, comment, share and I'll see you soon.