Back in January, a video went viral of ICE agents dragging U.S. citizen Aliya Rahman from her car. Rahman said she was driving to a doctor’s appointment when she encountered an ICE operation during Operation Metro Surge in Minneapolis. In February, she testified before Congress about the incident. ICE says she was deliberately blocking their operation and refused to move her car. Rahman told The Independent that she has an autism-related auditory issue that makes multiple voices in a crowded space all sound like they’re the same volume, and that the ICE agents were masked and had their mouths covered. She told Congress she was monitoring traffic and couldn’t drive her vehicle because she was also watching for pedestrians.

ICE brought its own receipts, saying Rahman "clearly had enough room to move herself and her vehicle out of the way. Officers even walked away from her vehicle, thinking she was going to leave the scene. Instead, she remained at the location, continued to impede our officers, and found out the hard way." Unfortunately, the video ICE posted seems to have been deleted. Fortunately, someone saved it. Here's how it went down.

Rahman's 15 minutes of fame was extended when Rep. Ilhan Omar invited her as her guest to the State of the Union address.

HuffPost's Jennifer Bendery reports that Rahman sued the U.S. government on Tuesday.

Bendery doesn't sound biased at all.

"Nearly killed her." That's new.

It's George Floyd syndrome again. An emotional image goes viral, and facts go out the window.

Bendery will probably testify as a character witness.

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