Their blood is on the hands of the race baiters, including BO, Holder, Sharpton, and de Blasio.
Yes, you are correct. They should be ashamed of themselves. But of course they have no shame.
And exactly WHAT did Obama, Holder, Sharpton or de Blasio SAY that was anything but condemnation of violence?
They incited anger and violence. They're evil shit-stirrers. They should be ashamed of themselves. These brutal murders are on them.
Well at least we know where you get your propaganda...
Right-Wing Media Hide Obama And De Blasio Statements To Blame Them For Violence Against Police
De Blasio: Protest Organizers "Must Denounce Violence ... You Cannot Talk About Social Change And Then Commit An Act Of Violence Against A Police Officer." On December 17, Mayor de Blasio stated that protesters "absolutely... must denounce violence" if they hope to achieve progress in police-community relations. His statements strongly condemning violence against police were made in response to reports that two NYPD officers had been injured days before as thousands of protesters clogged the Brooklyn Bridge:
DE BLASIO: You cannot talk about social change and then commit an act of violence against a police officer. It makes no sense. It denigrates the cause. It undermines the legitimacy. It's illegal, it's wrong, it's immoral. [Capital New York,
12/17/14]
De Blasio: "We Cannot Accept Violence Against Our Police Officers." During a December 19 press conference after a meeting with community activist group Justice League NYC, New York mayor Bill de Blasio stressed the importance of peaceful organization "to bring [the] police and [the] community together" in the wake of several isolated acts of violence against police during city-wide demonstrations the weekend prior:
DE BLASIO: This is what our democracy respects. This is what our democracy allows for, is people to make their voices heard peacefully, in an organized way - and that's what this group and others have been doing.
I made very clear that we cannot accept any violence against our police officers or against anyone. And they were very quick to affirm that they were appalled equally by the events on Saturday night. They find it unacceptable and they will work with the police to identify anyone who seeks to harm the police or harm anyone and undermine their non-violent peaceful progressive movement. [Office of the Mayor,
12/19/14 emphasis added]
President Obama's Response To Nov. 24 Michael Brown Grand Jury Decision: "There's Never An Excuse For Violence." During a November 24 press conference called in response to a St. Louis County grand jury's decision not to indict the police officer responsible for the death of Michael Brown, President Obama acknowledged that minority communities do face real problems with law enforcement, but made clear that "there's never an excuse for violence":
OBAMA: I also appeal to the law enforcement officials in Ferguson and the region to show care and restraint in managing peaceful protests that may occur. Understand, our police officers put their lives on the line for us every single day. They've got a tough job to do to maintain public safety and hold accountable those who break the law. As they do their jobs in the coming days, they need to work with the community, not against the community, to distinguish the handful of people who may use the grand jury's decision as an excuse for violence
[...]
Those of you who are watching tonight understand that there's never an excuse for violence, particularly when there are a lot of people in goodwill out there who are willing to work on these issues. [White House, Office of the Press Secretary,
11/24/14]
President Obama Condemned Violence That Followed Grand Jury Decision. On November 25, President Obama condemned "criminal" violence that erupted in Ferguson, Missouri in the wake of the grand jury decision in the Michael Brown case. The president condemned "burning buildings, torching cars, destroying property" and "putting people at risk" as inexcusable "criminal acts." [Agence-France Presse,
11/25/14]