8legs: Adelita grijalva

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#1 out of 410.5M est. views0.00%

DHS and ICE disputed Grijalva’s account, saying she wasn’t pepper sprayed and she was near someone obstructing officers.
Grijalva had been sworn in only about seven weeks earlier after winning a special election to replace her late father.
Smoke grenades and pepper balls against the public, including our own Representative Adelita Grijalva, is not justified and cannot be tolerated.

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#2 out of 499.84%

DHS says Rep. Adelita Grijalva was not pepper sprayed, only in the vicinity of the incident during the Tucson ICE operation.
Two DHS officers were seriously injured during the Tucson raid, according to officials.
Grijalva described the encounter as obstructive and pepper spraying after identifying herself as a member of Congress.
DHS says the incident involved a protest by individuals obstructing law enforcement during the operation.
DHS and Grijalva did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.
The incident followed a DHS operation described as part of a broader enforcement push in the area.
Grijalva claimed the raid occurred near the Taco Giro restaurant in Tucson.
DHS said two officers were injured by the mob Grijalva joined during the incident.
Representative Grijalva criticized ICE as a
The department emphasized there was no direct pepper spray toward Grijalva.

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#3 out of 4

DHS official denies that Rep. Adelita Grijalva was pepper sprayed, framing it as proximity to the incident.
Grijalva described being near pepper spray while presenting herself as a Member of Congress.
Analysts question the DHS denial, noting nuance between proximity and actual pepper spray exposure.
The exchange occurred amid discussions over Grijalva’s delayed swearing-in and related congressional processes.
The incident drew commentary from legal experts and policy observers about the accuracy of official statements.
The article cites a Reuters photo accompanying Grijalva at a Capitol event in October 2025.
The DHS denial was issued via a social media post by Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin.
The article presents opposing views from immigration policy experts on the incident’s interpretation.
The piece frames the event within ongoing political and media scrutiny over police actions and rhetoric.
The report is attributed to journalist Matthew Chapman and cites sources from law enforcement and policy experts.

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#4 out of 4100.00%

crime7h ago

Grijalva says she was pepper-sprayed in the face while at a protest against ICE outside a Tucson restaurant.
ICE and DHS officials countered, saying the spray was toward others and not aimed at the congresswoman.
The operation involved multiple search warrants across southern Arizona with several arrests.
Grijalva criticized federal policy and described striving to understand the situation as it unfolded.
Local officials urged calm and praised Tucson police for helping to de-escalate.
Democratic leaders condemned the use of force against the public, including a sitting member of Congress.
The incident drew reactions from other Arizona lawmakers and the mayor of Tucson.
Grijalva’s status in Congress was recent, having been sworn in after a special election.
The broader context included protests over immigration policy and enforcement tactics in the region.

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