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The swamp finally showed some backbone this week when federal agents moved in after a leftwing mob stormed Cities Church in St. Paul and terrorized worshippers. Attorney General Pam Bondi personally announced arrests of key agitators and made clear the Justice Department would not tolerate attacks on places of worship, sending a message that religious liberty will be defended.
Video from inside the sanctuary was chilling: protesters barged in during a service, shouted at families and children, and forced congregants to flee a house of God while chanting political slogans. Pastors and parishioners described the scene as chaotic and frightening, exactly the sort of lawless intimidation our communities should never accept.
One of those arrested, a provocateur who calls himself Da Woke Farmer, livestreamed taunts at churchgoers and bragged about confronting families — behavior that crosses the line from protest into criminal intimidation. The arrest of William Kelly proves that there are consequences when agitators trade in mob tactics and put children and worshippers at risk.
Even cable journalists who embedded with the mob are under scrutiny, and reports say a federal magistrate recently refused to approve an attempted charge against Don Lemon — a decision that only deepens questions about double standards in the justice system. If the law is to mean anything, no one should get a free pass for helping orchestrate or amplify this kind of attack on religious freedom.
This was not a garden-variety protest; it was a planned incursion aimed at shaming and shutting down worshippers while weaponizing identity politics. Pam Bondi and federal investigators did the right thing by treating this as an assault on constitutional rights rather than mere dissent, and law-and-order conservatives should applaud that clear stance.
Among those taken into custody was Chauntyll Allen, a St. Paul School Board member, showing how radical activism has leaked into institutions that shape our children. Elected officials who parade around as community leaders but lead mobs into churches must be held accountable — the rule of law cannot bend to political theater.
Make no mistake: the Justice Department still has tools to pursue accountability, including grand juries and further charges where evidence supports them, and patriots should demand that every avenue be pursued to protect worshippers. If prosecutors hesitate because of politics, voters must remind them that defending the First Amendment is not partisan, it is America.
Hardworking Americans who love their churches, their families, and the rule of law should be done with the permissive shrug that lets mobs intimidate our neighbors. Stand with the victims, back law enforcement, and refuse the normalization of political violence cloaked as activism — our nation’s liberty and decency depend on it.
