Identified Members of Minnesota Radical Movement

This week, a whistleblower revealed that many members of the Minnesota Radical Movement, which aims to challenge the powers of ICE in the state, are primarily women.

These women are part of a structured group known as “Community of Service,” which insiders have brought to light.

The leaked information indicates that this group uses platforms like Signal for messaging and Airtable for organization, including alerting members about ICE activities and planning patrols to monitor potential DHS vehicles.

In real-time, designated volunteers, referred to as “dispatchers,” share their vehicle locations with Minneapolis ICE officers while others patrol neighborhoods during scheduled shifts.

There are also detailed response procedures for “major incidents,” though specifics about those plans remain undisclosed.

According to the whistleblower’s report, evidence might reveal more than just peaceful intentions regarding the group’s activities.

Some noted members include:

• Deb Barber, who serves on the Twin Cities Metropolitan Council and was appointed by Governor Tim Walz. Her professional background emphasizes “strategic planning and project management,” but she did not respond to inquiries.

• Kathryn Tabke, an elementary school teacher married to state Rep. Brad Tabke, is mentioned in the report. While she did not comment, her husband supported her protests against ICE, stating they are actively training community members on ICE Watch.

• Mallory Stoll, a partner at a law firm, was identified as part of this organized group but has not responded to requests for comment.
• Misty Van Vorst, an ordained minister, also could not be reached.

• Kate Cravens, who previously worked at the National Horse Racing Hall of Fame and Museum, did not comment either.

Conservative commentator Ryan Gardusky remarked that this movement seems to provide a strong sense of purpose for many women involved, noting that the majority come from privileged backgrounds.

The group also includes some men with aliases like “RayRay” and partial names such as “Brad.”

In monitoring ICE operations, the group has logged 2,650 vehicles, with only 628 confirmed as belonging to DHS, according to leaked files.

The whistleblower noted that all details related to the “Community of Service” have been shared with the FBI, though no response has been received from the department regarding the matter.