Big Al simply picked that date because it's when MLK gave his speech. But it had nothing to do with King.
The juror's continued dishonesty is alarming really...I mean if he simply came clean, and said yes I went to a protest...it might be less of an issue It certainly is putting up a red flag...in addition to the fact this is the juror that decided to come forward and go on Good Morning America (I believe, could have been the Today Show) after the other juror's interview came public when she mentioned how the riots and threat of more weighted on her mind.
He actually perjured himself because you fill out that questionnaire under oath. Then he tried to play it off saying that yes, he was there, but he wasn't wearing those clothes. What? We have a picture of you wearing those clothes dummy.
How did he lie, the question was did he attend any in Minnesota. He was in DC at that rally, you clowns are desperate to see Chauvin walk for the simple fact you are used to the police getting away with killing black folks.
He is lying now about the protest he did attend. Why?
What is he lying about?
This year’s commemoration of the 1963 civil rights march is entitled ‘Commitment March: Get Your Knee Of Our Necks.’
www.forbes.com
That the march was about MLK...it was the "Get Your Knee Off Our Necks" protest, organized by Al Shapton, and annoucned at George's funeral.
.
"The Rev. Al Sharpton and Martin Luther King III headline a march dubbed "Get Your Knee Off Our Necks" in Washington, D.C., on the anniversary of the 1963 March on Washington."
"
PHILONISE FLOYD: I wish George were here to see this right now. That's who I'm marching for. I'm marching for George, for Breonna, for Ahmaud, for Jacob, for Pamela Turner, for Michael Brown, Trayvon and anybody else who lost their lives.
SHAPIRO: And, of course, Philonise Floyd spoke on the 57th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.'s I Have a Dream speech, delivered on the same steps. NPR's Adrian Florido was at the Lincoln Memorial, and he joins us now. Hi, Adrian.
ADRIAN FLORIDO, BYLINE: Hi, Ari.
SHAPIRO: Just describe the crowd. Do you know how many people were there? What was the mood like?
FLORIDO:
Well, you know, organizers called this march the Commitment March: Get Your Knee Off Our Necks, in reference to George Floyd's death under the knee of a Minneapolis police officer. The march aimed to draw on the legacy of that 1963 march on Washington, but this time with much of the focus on police killings of Black Americans."
Instigated from the protest movement that has risen up since the police killing of George Floyd, the ‘Get Off Our Necks’ Commitment March on Washington will be a day of action that will demonstrate our commitment to fighting for policing and criminal justice. The Commitment March will take place...
nationalactionnetwork.net
Register for NAN’s
Commitment March: Get Your Knee Off Our Necks!
“Get Your Knee Off Our Necks” Rally Held on 57th Anniverary of March on Washington
Jacob Blake Sr.: “We’re going to hold court today. We’re going to hold court on systematic racism. We’re going to have court right now. Guilty! Guilty! Guilty! Racism against all of us. Guilty! Guilty! Racism against Trayvon Martin. We find them guilty! Racism against George Floyd. We find them guilty!”