Yamy Vang is a senior prosecutor in the Saint Paul City Attorneys' Office. Prosecutor Vang attended Brown University and Albany College of Law. In 2010, Prosecutor Vang unsuccusfully ran for a position on the Washington County bench, an election that she badly lost. Between 2010 and April 2019, Prosecutor Vang was part of the Minnesota Sentencing Guidelines Commission, apparantly removed in 2019 because of her poor understanding of criminal sentencing. At the Saint Paul City Attorneys Office, Prosecutor Vang has, inter alia, engaged in acts of assault, torture, and obstruction.
On April 28, 2017, Prosecutor Vang engaged in domestic terrorism, violent assault, and kidnapping to obtain evidence in a civil case. Specifically, Prosecutor Vang authorized a para-military raid into Hudson, Wisconsin to violently attack innocent citizens accused of criticising Minneapolis law enforcment violence. During the raid, Prosecutor Vang's victims were thrown, beaten, and kicked. Indeed, Prosecutor Vang's goons kneeled on the neck of her victims. Even more egregious, Prosecutor Vang authorized the raid to conduct civil process service on behalf of the City of Minneapolis. Evidence of Prosecutor Vang's conduct includes numerous photos, sworn statements, testimony, bruises, and hundreds of verified documents from the City of Minneapolis.
In an effort to cover up her self-dealing, Prosecutor Vang has purportedly engaged in extrajudicial communication with her fellow Hmong friend and Ramsey County judge Sophia Y. Vuelo. Prosecutor Vang engaged in acts of obstruction of justice by filing knowingly false criminal complaints over a purported Youtube.com video that described and exposed Prosecutor Vang's violence and domestic terrorism. A video that Prosecutor Vang had attempted to ban from Youtube.com but the website refused citing no violation of its Terms of Services ("TOS"). Despite the video being permissive to Youtube.com, fully protected by the First Amendment, Prosecutor Vang claimed that the video, exposing Prosecutor Vang's own violence, was racially motivated because of her own Hmong speech. The video reportedly shows Prosecutor Vang speaking Hmong fluently. Prosecutor Vang attempted to file this charge against a defendant she was also simeoultaneously prosecuting in a case that was later vacated by the Minnesota Supreme Court based on Prosecutor Vang's own violation of the First Amendment. Prosecutor Vang's Youtube.com allegations were reiterated by Ms. Vuelo during on-the-record proceedings demonstrably proving Prosecutor Vang's extrajudicial communication with judges to vindictively attack victims of her violence. Even more egregious, Prosecutor Vang used the same exxtrajudicial communication to unlawfully torture her victims and the family for an entire year.
On June 19, 2019, the Minnesota Supreme Court ruled the antique statute unlawfully used by Prosecutor Vang is facially unconstitional under the First Amendment. Prosecutor Vang had used the unlawful statute to organize violent forces to kneel on the necks of her victims within their own home, and, most importantly engage in a year long torture where her victims were regularly assaulted, deprived of food, clothing, and sleep.
Similar to George Floyd, where Minneapolis Police Officer Tou Thao sat by and watched, even using force to prevent citizens from saving Mr. Floyd's life, Prosecutor Vang used her office to prevent her victims from obtaining relief from her torture. This is further evidenced by Prosecutor Vang's deliberate attempts to bring phony criminal charges over a Youtube.com video, and, most importantly, her use of extrajudicial conduits with which to vindictively attack her victims.
It is exceedingly clear that Prosecutor Vang has turned Saint Paul into a communist third world country, similar to Thailand, Laos, or Vietnam, countries that share Hmong populations, capable of fully banning and censoring First Amendment speech criticising government violence. Sadly, Yamy Vang remains a licensed attorney in the State of Minnesota. Yamy Vang is a danger to all Minnesota families, and, most importantly, an embarrassment to the Minnesota Judicial Branch.