Former US Attorney Rachel Paulose speaks out on ICE, court rulings and fraud.

Rachel Kunjummen Paulose is an American attorney. She was nominated by President George W. Bush and unanimously confirmed by the United States Senate to serve as a United States Attorney.

She was the youngest person and the first woman to lead the District of Minnesota and the first Indian American woman to be nominated by a president and confirmed by the Senate for any federal position.

Paulose's legal career began in 1997 when she worked as a law clerk under Judge James B. Loken of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit. She then worked as a trial attorney in the Attorney General's Honors Program from 1998 to 1999. There, she prosecuted violations of the federal civil rights laws in the Voting Section of the Civil Rights Division.

From 1999 until 2002, she worked as an Assistant United States Attorney. She first-chaired many trials in federal district court. She also briefed and argued many appeals before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit. Cases involved narcotics, violent crime, economic crime. Jury trial and Eighth circuit appellate highlights: precedent-setting detention of suspect based on economic threat alone; precedent-setting appellate work rejecting expansion of alien criminal defendants' claims of rights under Vienna Convention.

She worked in private practice after 2002 with the Williams & Connolly law firm in Washington D.C. until 2003, where her work focused on health care litigation and business.

She was with the Dorsey & Whitney law firm in Minneapolis from 2003 until December 2005. Work included defense of health care providers, commercial litigation, and constitutional advocacy. Paulose was appointed as the United States Attorney for the District of Minnesota in August 2006 and remained in that position until November 2007.

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Former ICE agent Eric O'Denius joins the show today to discuss the presence of agents here in the Twin Cities.

O’Denius, 51-years-old, worked as a deportation officer for U.S. Immigration, Customs, and Enforcement for twenty-four years.

Since retiring in 2021, he says there’s been a change in how agents are interacting with the public.

O’Denius says during his tenure, if ICE officers encountered push-back in the field, they might leave and return, try to negotiate, and or get a criminal warrant.

We also have EXCLUSIVE video from outside of the St Paul Police Dept where ICE attempts to arrest someone.

Here is a link to the KSTP story :

Former ICE agent talks about the agency’s presence in the Twin Cities — and the actions of field agents

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The state of Minnesota is the epicenter of the political universe as ICE agents flood the streets to mixed reactions here and abroad. Two guests joined Kenny and Jay today, the first Constitutional Law expert David Schultz, the second former attorney for the Minnesota Hospitals Association David Feinwachs, as they broke down the latest in ICE operations and courtroom drama.

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