US EditionPublished • loading... • Updated
Takeaways From AP Report on ICE Claims that Immigrant Shattered His Skull Running Into Wall
Medical experts and hospital staff dispute ICE's claim about the cause of Alberto Castañeda Mondragón's head injuries, citing multiple skull fractures and brain hemorrhages inconsistent with an accidental fall.
- Earlier this month, a Mexican immigrant was taken to Hennepin County Medical Center, Minneapolis, after bones in his face and skull were broken while in federal custody; Immigration and Customs Enforcement initially said he `purposefully ran headfirst into a brick wall` while handcuffed.
- Hospital officials say agents have been lingering on campus, restraining patients against rules and increasing tension with staff, since Operation Metro Surge began.
- A CT scan showed at least eight skull fractures and hemorrhages, while Dr. Lindsey C. Thomas and HCMC nurses said these injuries were inconsistent with a wall impact.
- On Saturday a U.S. District Court judge ordered his release from ICE custody, and on Wednesday, lawyers for the Justice Department filed that he is no longer in federal custody, with hospital security, the CEO, and attorney intervening to remove restraints and sit with him.
- His brother said the man is from Veracruz, has no family in Minnesota, supports a 10-year-old daughter, and HCMC staff using encrypted messaging report feeling intimidated by ICE agents.
Insights by Ground AI
65 Articles
65 Articles
ICE claim on man’s skull injury sparks tension at Minnesota hospital
Minneapolis: Intensive care nurses immediately doubted the word of federal immigration officers when they arrived at a Minneapolis hospital with a Mexican immigrant who had broken bones in his face and skull. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents initially claimed Alberto Castaneda Mondragon had tried to flee while handcuffed and “purposefully ran headfirst into a brick wall,” according to court documents filed by a lawyer seeking his relea…
ICE claim that man shattered his skull running into wall triggers tension at Minnesota hospital
Staff members at Hennepin County Medical Centre determined that it could not possibly account for the fractures and bleeding throughout the 31-year-old's brain, said three nurses familiar with the case
·India
Read Full ArticleCoverage Details
Total News Sources65
Leaning Left21Leaning Right2Center37Last UpdatedBias Distribution62% Center
Bias Distribution
- 62% of the sources are Center
62% Center
L 35%
C 62%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
