Truthseeker420
Gold Member
I so don't care about these yahoos.
My understanding is they are destroying public property with their stupid bum-fests.
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I so don't care about these yahoos.
My understanding is they are destroying public property with their stupid bum-fests.
Christ, you are one dumb liberal idiot to be sure.Organizers had instructed participants to be peaceful if arrests came, and most were. Many gathered in the center of the park, locking arms, and sang We Shall Overcome until police led them out, one-by-one to waiting buses. Some were dragged out while others left on foot, handcuffed with plastic ties.
Oakland was less peaceful. Police fired tear gas and beanbag rounds as they cleared out the makeshift city Tuesday. After nightfall, protesters gathered at a downtown library and began marching toward City Hall in an attempt to re-establish a presence in the area of the disbanded camp.
They were met by police in riot gear. Officers cleared the area by firing tear gas over a roughly three-hour stretch of evening scuffles.
Police, protesters clash in Atlanta, Oakland
It appears that the protesters are about to get kicked out of Zuccotti Park in NYC also.....It was quite sad seeing the damage the protesters did to the bathroom of a sandwich shop right across the street. Those scumbag protesters broke the sink, flooded the entire shop, caused thousands of dollars in damage, and then taunted the woman who owned it when she refused to allow them the use of the bathroom after the damage they did.....All this, after she graciously allowed them to use the bathroom one at a time, so as not to disturb her business or customers.
Lets see the armed Tea Party rally was properly Permitted and lasted a couple hours. The "unarmed" OWS rally had no permits and occupied a Public Space, even pitching tents, for more than 2 weeks.
Maybe that's why the cops were there?
lol
Police, protesters clash in Atlanta, OaklandOrganizers had instructed participants to be peaceful if arrests came, and most were. Many gathered in the center of the park, locking arms, and sang We Shall Overcome until police led them out, one-by-one to waiting buses. Some were dragged out while others left on foot, handcuffed with plastic ties.
Oakland was less peaceful. Police fired tear gas and beanbag rounds as they cleared out the makeshift city Tuesday. After nightfall, protesters gathered at a downtown library and began marching toward City Hall in an attempt to re-establish a presence in the area of the disbanded camp.
They were met by police in riot gear. Officers cleared the area by firing tear gas over a roughly three-hour stretch of evening scuffles.
For it to be Kent state, there would have to be National Guardsmen, and dead protesters, neither of which were found in these two locations.
Lets see the armed Tea Party rally was properly Permitted and lasted a couple hours. The "unarmed" OWS rally had no permits and occupied a Public Space, even pitching tents, for more than 2 weeks.
Maybe that's why the cops were there?
lol
Good of you to admit that.
Lets see the armed Tea Party rally was properly Permitted and lasted a couple hours. The "unarmed" OWS rally had no permits and occupied a Public Space, even pitching tents, for more than 2 weeks.
Maybe that's why the cops were there?
lol
Threw rocks, bottles and blue paint at the police to dont forget that. To be fare though, there were quite a few OWS folks who tried to get rid of the trouble makers.
The Kent State shootings—also known as the May 4 massacre or, frequently, the Kent State massacre[2][3][4]—occurred at Kent State University in the city of Kent, Ohio, and involved the shooting of unarmed college students by members of the Ohio National Guard on Monday, May 4, 1970. The guardsmen fired 67 rounds over a period of 13 seconds, killing four students and wounding nine others, one of whom suffered permanent paralysis.[5]
Some of the students who were shot had been protesting against the American invasion of Cambodia, which President Richard Nixon announced in a television address on April 30. Other students who were shot had been walking nearby or observing the protest from a distance.[6][7]
From: Chronology of events: KENT STATE: May 1-4, 1970
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"A group of history students, who had organized the protest, buried a copy of the Constitution, which they claimed had been murdered when US troops were sent into Cambodia without a declaration of war by Congress."
"Twice, while the rally was in progress, passing police cruisers were hit with beer bottles"
"... and a bonfire was set in the street."
"The crowd blocked traffic for about an hour and then moved toward the center of town. Some members of the crowd began to break windows. Primarily "political targets" were attacked, including banks, loan companies, and utility companies."
"The now 2,000 marchers swarmed the hill overlooking the Commons and crossed the Commons. Then they surrounded the ROTC building, an old wooden World War II barracks that was scheduled to be demolished. Windows were broken and a few persons eventually set the building on fire."
" Firemen arrived on the scene but their actions were abandoned because some of the crowd attacked the firemen and slashed their hoses. "