冲突
ICE探员被控撒谎,而非被控开枪
原语言视频
译自英文原文。
6已提起的联邦虚假陈述罪名 2
11–12秒视频中可见的冲突时长 3
$75,000无担保保释金并佩戴GPS定位器 9
视频显示的真相
案件进展
我以最强烈的措辞提出反对,并竭尽全力抗争。但这还不够。
未知
- 司法部对被解雇检察官马修·埃文斯的调查尚无公开结果。
- 在卡斯特罗留在得克萨斯州期间,陷入停滞的明尼苏达州枪击案能否进入审判。
后续
- 他被要求于9月18日在明尼阿波利斯就联邦虚假陈述案出庭。
卡斯特罗已自首,于9月4日在得克萨斯州麦卡伦的联邦法院出庭,作无罪答辩,并以75,000美元无担保保释金获释,同时佩戴GPS定位器。916检方未要求羁押他,他被要求于9月18日在明尼阿波利斯出庭。691月14日的枪击事件是至少五起“都市激增”行动事件之一,这些事件中官方最初的说法后来均被视频推翻,其中包括1月7日美国公民蕾妮·古德和1月24日美国公民亚历克斯·普雷蒂遭枪杀的事件。21卡斯特罗是首名因在该行动期间的行为遭联邦起诉的联邦移民官员,也是总体上第二名被起诉的联邦探员;此前亨内平县曾以州伤害罪起诉ICE探员小格雷戈里·唐奈·摩根,因其持枪指向驾车者。12政府以撒谎罪起诉卡斯特罗,却解雇了那位认为枪击本身即构成联邦犯罪的检察官,而这一选择正是接下来的庭审日期无法回避的问题。1213
来源29
NBC News
- HeyDay News
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- Unsealed federal indictment details alleged lies by ICE officer charged in Minneapolis shooting - CBS Minnesota
- Minneapolis ICE shooting charges allege agent who lied about attack fired through door with children inside - CBS Minnesota
- Federal prosecutor fired after investigating ICE officer for civil rights offenses in Minnesota shooting, sources say
NBC Newsnbcnews.com最先1 个视频2
ABC Newsabcnews.com1
ABC7 San Franciscoabc7news.com1
Anchorage Daily Newsadn.com1
Common Dreamscommondreams.org1
播出原貌
- An ICE agent was indicted for lying about a shooting he was never charged with. The Justice Department charged him with false statements, and the prosecutor who pushed for a shooting charge was fired. The question now is where federal accountability for the shooting itself lands.
- The agent is Christian Castro, a 52-year-old deportation officer based in the Rio Grande Valley, deployed to Minneapolis for Operation Metro Surge, the administration's immigration enforcement campaign that began in December 2025 with thousands of agents and roughly 4,000 arrests.
- The January fourteenth shooting sat between two fatal incidents in the surge. State charges came in May, but the federal case never advanced the shooting itself — it landed only on the lies.
- On the evening of January 14, 2026, after a pursuit of Alfredo Alejandro Aljorna to a north Minneapolis duplex, Castro shot Julio Cesar Sosa-Celis in the thigh. The bullet passed through his thigh, through a closet, and lodged in the wall of a child's bedroom. Four adults and two young children were inside.
- The unsealed federal indictment charges Castro only with making false statements to FBI investigators. The six counts track his account of that night. He said he was ambushed by three men attacking him with a broom and a snow shovel in a struggle lasting about three minutes, and that he fired from the ground while tussling.
- City traffic-camera video and physical evidence contradicted all of it. The visible confrontation lasted eleven to twelve seconds. Sosa-Celis dropped a plastic snow shovel before contact, and the shovel was never used as a weapon. No one struck Castro with a broom.
- He was standing when he fired through the closing door. The indictment states the contradiction in its own words.
- Before the lies, career prosecutors in the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Minnesota had prepared to bring civil-rights charges against Castro — deprivation of rights under color of law, the same statute used in the prosecutions of the officers who killed George Floyd.
- But leadership directed that only the false-statements charges proceed. A prosecutor handling the matter objected in the strongest possible terms, but it wasn't enough. That objection cost him his job after his email became public.
- He remains under a Justice Department investigation for alleged leaking and possible grand jury obstruction. No resolution has been reported.
- Because the federal government declined to charge the shooting, the case for firing the gun runs through the state. State charges were announced on May 18, 2026: four counts of second-degree assault with a dangerous weapon and one count of falsely reporting a crime. The four assault counts correspond to the four adults just inside the door.
- The state's theory is that Castro, standing alone in the front yard and under no physical threat, fired through the closed front door knowing people had just run inside. Under the state's theory, his federal badge conferred no immunity.
- The federal government charged the lies; the state charged the shooting. The state case is the one that names the gun, and it's stalled by Texas's refusal to send him across the border.
- Texas refused to extradite Castro, and a federal judge in Texas declined to compel it. So the strongest case charging him for the shooting is stuck in Texas while he is in Texas.
- ICE and DHS placed Castro and a second officer on administrative leave. Video showed that sworn testimony by two officers appears to have made untruthful statements. Castro was identified as one of the two. Lying under oath is a serious federal offense.
- Castro turned himself in, appeared in federal court in McAllen, Texas on September 4, entered a not-guilty plea, and was released on a $75,000 unsecured bond with a GPS monitor and an order to appear in Minneapolis on September 18. Prosecutors did not seek to hold him.
- The January 14 shooting is one flashpoint in a surge that produced at least five incidents in which initial official accounts were later contradicted by video, including the fatal shootings of U.S. citizens Renee Good on January 7 and Alex Pretti on January 24.
- After the January 14 shooting in north Minneapolis, federal agents used chemical munitions in the neighborhood. Bystanders and a family with small children were affected, and protests at the scene lasted for hours, adding to the unrest that followed Good's killing.
- Castro is the first federal immigration officer federally prosecuted for conduct during the surge. He is the second federal agent charged overall; Hennepin County earlier charged ICE agent Gregory Donnell Morgan Jr. with state assault for pointing a gun at motorists.
- So the unresolved question stands. The government charged Castro for lying and fired the prosecutor who said the shooting itself was a federal crime. The state case that does charge him for the shooting is stalled because Texas refused to send him to Minnesota. His next federal appearance is September 18 in Minneapolis.
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