Simone Segouin, mostly known by her codename, Nicole Minet, was only 18-years-old when the Germans invaded. Her first act of rebellion was to steal a bicycle from a German military administration, and to slice the tires of all of the other bikes and motorcycles so they couldn't pursue her. She found a pocket of the Resistance and joined the fight, using the stolen bike to deliver messages between Resistance groups.
She was an extremely fast learner and quickly became an expert at tactics and explosives. She led teams of Resistance fighters to capture German troops, set traps, and sabotage German equipment. As the war dragged on, her deeds escalated to derailing German trains, blocking roads, blowing up bridges and helping to create a German-free path to help the Allied forces retake France from the inside. She was never caught.
Segouin was present at the liberation of Chartres on August 23, 1944, and then the liberation of Paris two days later. She was promoted to lieutenant and awarded several medals, including the Croix de Guerre. After the war, she studied medicine and became a pediatric nurse. She passed away at the age of 97 in 2023.
Not all heroes wear capes.
Video shows agents in Minnesota following students home, blocking them in, and demanding ID. When a neighbor intervened, an agent called it a “consensual encounter,” saying the driver “stopped for them.”
She was already parked.
🚨BREAKING: ICE agents followed STUDENTS to their home… boxed them in… and then tried to call it a “consensual encounter,” in Shakopee, Minnesota.
In the video, the students pulled into a parking spot at their home.
Multiple ICE vehicles pulled up behind them and blocked them in.
Then, agents approached and demanded ID.
When a neighbor started filming and asked why they were following the students, the agent claimed this was a “consensual encounter”… and said the driver had “stopped for them.”
Except she parked her car and they pulled up behind her…
And that distinction matters legally.
A consensual encounter only exists if a reasonable person would feel free to leave.
You are not free to leave when multiple government vehicles pull in behind you and block your car. That is a seizure under the Fourth Amendment. And a seizure requires reasonable suspicion of a crime.
When asked the reason for the stop, the agent said they were “stopped in the middle of the road.”
…They were in a parking spot.
Then, the agent tells the driver, “I think we stopped and talked to you the other day.”
So, this is the SECOND time they’ve illegally targeted and followed a CHILD.
And let’s be honest about the power dynamic here…
When agents surround your vehicle, when they have a documented pattern of escalating encounters, when people across the country have been dragged out of cars, tackled, tased, or shot at during these so-called “stops,” no reasonable person believes they can just drive away without consequences.
Consent under threat of force is not consent.
If ICE wants to detain someone, they need lawful grounds, they need articulable suspicion. They do not get to follow students home, block them in, and retroactively call it “consensual” because someone asked questions on camera.
This is how constitutional erosion happens.
If federal agents can redefine “parking” as “stopping for them,” and redefine “blocked in” as “free to leave,” then the Fourth Amendment becomes whatever they say it is in the moment.
And that should alarm everyone.