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The owner of a Minneapolis auto repair shop said was he was violently attacked last month near abarricaded "autonomous zone"that has impeded authoritiesfromresponding to emergencies. The owner ofMill City Autobody, who asked to only be identified by his first name, Dan, out of concerns for his safety, told Fox News that a man came from the so-called occupied zone dubbed "The Free State of George Floyd" and knocked him unconsciousAug. 5 and attempted to rob him. "I was in my office and I heard a noise. I was talking to the guy and I woke up after that in the hospital," he said. "He broke my computer and took stuff out of my desk. "First responders were prolonged during attempts to reach the business because of hostile crowds,according to Dans wife, who wished to remain anonymous out of fear of retaliation. She said the area is filled with barricades, making it difficult for police and medical personnel to navigate and respond to emergencies in a timely manner. MINNEAPOLIS CITY COUNCIL ALARMED BY SURGE IN CRIME MONTHS AFTER VOTING TO DEFUND THE POLICE"It is difficult for ambulances to even come in here whenthey have to remove some of these things to get through," she said. The Minneapolis Police Department said it took 14 minutes to respond to the assaultwith anEMS crew, KSTP-TV reported. The crowd from the George Floyd Memorial began moving toward us and people were hollering that they were going to kick our a----and that we would have to kill them,"an internal police reportobtained by the news stationsaid. Marcia Howard, who works with a citizens group to help keep order in the autonomous zone, told the station the report is misleading. She said responders were unimpeded andwere not met with hostile crowds. Police spokesman John Elder told Fox News there is no autonomous zone but that crowds do interrupt police and medical responders. "This autonomous zone talk is ridiculous. We literally are patrolling
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