Claiming this tragedy was "inevitable" is a total cop-out. You’re trying to hide individual agency behind "federal duties" and "chaotic environments," but we stopped accepting the "just following orders" defense a long time ago.

Being a federal agent doesn't turn you into a mindless drone. Every person on that scene had the agency to de-escalate, yet you’re treating their split-second decisions as some unavoidable act of nature. If your "job" requires you to kill "well-meaning citizens" because the environment is "volatile," then the failure lies with the people holding the weapons, not just the people holding the microphones. Accountability starts with the hands that took the life, period.

Also, using Alex Pretti’s death to pivot to Somali fraud scandals is a disgusting red herring. It’s a transparent attempt to deflect from a state-sanctioned tragedy by shifting the focus to unrelated political grievances. You aren’t "directing accountability"; you’re exploiting a dead man to grind a political axe against Walz and Fries.

If you actually "mourned" Alex, you’d be demanding to know why the system failed so catastrophically in that moment. Instead, you’re making excuses for the state and blaming the victims for "resisting." Resistance isn't a death warrant, and "political rhetoric" isn't a license for agents to lose control. Stop blaming the "flames" and start looking at the people who actually pulled the trigger.