Tim Pool Warns 'There’s a Blood Lust That Is Not Going to Be Satisfied' in Minnesota [WATCH]

Media commentator Tim Pool is warning that escalating rhetoric and misinformation surrounding immigration enforcement has contributed to growing instability in Minnesota, particularly amid protests and confrontations involving Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

Speaking about the situation, Pool said recent actions by Donald Trump and Border Czar Tom Homan appear aimed at reducing tensions rather than intensifying enforcement.

“Trump did pull back, and I think Homan did state that the reason he’s here is not because things have been going fairly well, but hopefully now there’s going to be some negotiations where things can calm down,” Pool said.

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Pool focused much of his concern on what he described as ideological radicalization within certain left-wing circles in Minnesota. He cited the case of Renee Good, a nurse, as an example of how inflammatory narratives about ICE have fueled panic and confrontation. “I think the terrifying thing about Minnesota, the situation with Pretti, the situation with Renee Good, is that we’re looking at a leftist space in this country that are being radicalized,” Pool said.

According to Pool, activists are being misled by claims portraying ICE agents as Nazis or secret police.

“They’re being told that ICE are Nazis. They’re Gestapo there. They’re kidnapping children when none of this is true. It’s all exaggerated, and it’s resulting in panic,” he said.

Pool rejected attempts to simply dismiss those involved as inherently malicious, instead arguing that misinformation has played a central role.

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“I mean, look, the guy was a nurse. He worked for the VA. I don’t think he was an evil guy, but he’s radicalized,” Pool said, describing how the individual became involved in confrontations with law enforcement.

“He shows up, he’s spitting on cops, he’s kicking their car, instigating these fights, and it results in these unfortunate circumstances. I don’t think anybody wanted to see happen.”

Pool said the deployment of Homan was intended to stabilize the situation.

“So it does seem like it’s good that Trump is sending in Homan. Homan is toning things down a bit,” he said.

However, he warned that not all activists are interested in de-escalation.

Pool pointed to protests targeting Tim Walz, including demonstrations at Walz’s office, as evidence of internal resistance to negotiations.

“My concern is that there’s there’s a blood lust that’s not going to be satisfied when when Homan comes in and Trump talks with Walz, protesters went to Tim Walz’s office, angry that he would even negotiate,” Pool said.

He concluded by expressing uncertainty about how tensions can be reduced without further unrest.

“So how we get the temperature down in this country without any kind of serious escalation? I honestly don’t know,” Pool said, referencing comments made by Walz himself.