Armed Pieces of Shit Fire on Unarmed Protestors

[oeb11]

mm blue meanie and company are back at the manufactured propaganda again - in line with the DPST narrative.

It is just fine for Anti-fa to knife cops - the Defund-disarm-Disband movement makes it clear they hate the "popo" who provide consequences for looting and rioting to anarchist terrorists.
Poor litle anti-Fa - must have had his feelings hurt by the awful Popo. " Let's go knife some cops and feel better"!
The usual Lib Lies .

[nevergaveitathought]

and to think he actually believes the stuff he posts

[oeb11]

Well -b lue meanie mm - If U want "Justice" - go out and get a mob- break into the jails and go Lynch those who need "Your justice".

the Lib LSM will thank You as a Hero.

[LexusLover]

Originally Posted by R.M.

^Just don't let them cum in your mouth. Unless you like to swallow.

Those pesky masks must frustrate him.

[LexusLover]

Originally Posted by R.M.

So you swallow too?

[Munchmasterman]

You are probably correct.
I withdraw the statement.

Originally Posted by matchingmole

Check your pm's MM.....you can't accuse all the Trumptards on here of sucking cock.


R.M. maybe...but accusing all of 'em is probably exagerating.

[Munchmasterman]

Yes. That incident.

Originally Posted by dilbert firestorm

you mean this one?
https://apnews.com/b28e10371b7079a1b21fa9cc4d52da0b

[winn dixie]

Originally Posted by Munchmasterman

You are probably correct.
I withdraw the statement.

Sobered up i see

[LexusLover]

Originally Posted by winn dixie

Sobered up i see

Never completely.

[oeb11]

Blue Meanie mm - not f...ing hardly!

[LexusLover]

If a protester is "unarmed" how do they hold up a sign?

[oeb11]

libDPST's and LSM - "don't worry about veracity or details - Just believe and we the government will take care of U!!"

[Munchmasterman]

The militia has no authority to "guard" the statue. The protestors didn't threaten the guy. The guy in question assaulted a woman and then tried to leave the scene. It's all on video.

BURNETT: Well, it started out as a prayer service and a peaceful protest against the statue of the notorious conquistador Juan de Onate. And things seemed to go fine until some protesters got a chain and put it around the bronze figure's neck and started trying to pull him down. Then another demonstrator got a pickax and started chopping at the base of the statue.

At that point, a group of armed vigilantes who call themselves the New Mexico Civil Guard stepped forward to try to protect the statue. Videos of the incident posted on Twitter - they show a husky man in a blue T-shirt arguing with protesters wanting to protect the statue. He shoves a woman violently to the pavement. Somebody swings a skateboard at him. He walks away. A few protesters chase him. One of them tackles him. They tussle on the ground. Then we hear four gunshots, and everybody screams and panics. We're not going to play the audio for you. It's really disturbing. The blue-shirted man is later shown handcuffed and being hustled into a police car.

CHANG: OK. So was the man the police arrested one of the militiamen?

BURNETT: Well, the militia tweeted today that he is not a member of their group. He was definitely not dressed like them - in camo clothing or tactical gear, shouldering assault-style rifles like all these others were. Albuquerque police say they've arrested 31-year-old Steven Ray Baca for aggravated battery with a deadly weapon. Several of the militiamen were also taken into custody. And the criminal complaint describes cellphone video of Baca holding a handgun and firing several shots at the protesters. After the shooting, the militiamen encircled Baca until police arrived.
CHANG: Have these militiamen been at other protests in New Mexico?

BURNETT: Yeah, they have, Ailsa. They've been showing up at Black Lives Matter protests in Albuquerque, saying they're there to protect property and deter violence. But their presence unquestionably heightened emotions and tension at this protest. New Mexico's Democratic governor, Michelle Lujan Grisham, said the militiamen, quote, "were there for one reason - to menace protesters." She added, there's no place in New Mexico for a violent would-be militia seeking to terrorize her citizens."

https://www.npr.org/2020/06/16/87885...albuquerque-n-


Former city council candidate arrested after man is shot at New Mexico protest with militia group

"Police in Albuquerque on Tuesday announced they had arrested a former city council candidate who they say shot and wounded a man at a protest that grew contentious as demonstrators clashed with a militia group.

The Monday night episode — which erupted after a crowd tried to tear down a monument to Spanish conquistador Juan de Oñate — appeared to reflect a phenomenon that federal and state officials have long warned about: Protests over racial injustice, such as the ones currently roiling American cities, can draw a medley of fringe actors or groups with their own ideological agendas.

Recent protests against Oñate statues in New Mexico mirror similar calls to tear down Confederate monuments amid a rise in demonstrations after the killing of George Floyd, who died on May 25 after a Minneapolis police officer knelt on his neck for nearly nine minutes.
In the hours leading up to the violence Monday, protesters faced off with members of an armed group that calls itself the New Mexico Civil Guard and counterprotesters toting “All lives matter” signs. Several members of the armed group told The Washington Post they were worried that tearing down the statue would beget widespread destruction of property.

The members said they did not know the alleged shooter or the victim and cast themselves as attempting to prevent violence from erupting at a tense scene. But state officials denounced their presence, which they said was meant to intimidate protesters.“The heavily armed individuals who flaunted themselves at the protest, calling themselves a ‘civil guard,’ were there for one reason: To menace protesters, to present an unsanctioned show of unregulated force,” New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham (D) said in a statement.
Violence has been an occasional feature of the demonstrations across the country since the police killing of Floyd last month — though the majority of protests have been peaceful.

Federal authorities have charged dozens of people with looting, arson, the use of molotov cocktails and other protest-related crimes. According to a list of their cases reviewed by The Post on Tuesday, the majority of those accused of being intent on committing mayhem seem to be individuals who aren’t affiliated with any particular group.

Attorney General William P. Barr has said there is a “witch’s brew” of extremists trying to infiltrate the demonstrations, though he, President Trump and others have also singled out the far-left antifa ideology, despite scant evidence of involvement by the loose collection of groups. The Anti-Defamation League has tracked dozens of instances of what it calls a “small but vocal array” of right-wing extremists appearing at protests.
Mark Pitcavage, a senior research fellow with the league’s Center on Extremism, said that even those on the right, though, have “viewed these protests very differently and shown up for different reasons.” And while they have been present, he said, they have mostly not caused problems, as they represent a “tiny minority” of those demonstrating.

“Most of the people taking part in these are — whatever side you want — not extremists,” Pitcavage said. “They’re just folks, whether they like or dislike the protests.”

There have, though, been some notable exceptions.

In Oakland, Calif., authorities on Tuesday announced charges against two men accused of killing a security officer outside a federal building there on May 29, when they knew most law enforcement would be busy responding to protests.

Authorities allege that Steven Carrillo, an adherent of the radical Boogaloo movement, which openly anticipates a civil war, killed one security guard and injured another. Officials say he was aided by Robert Justus, who is accused of driving a van that authorities said Carrillo fired from. Carrillo was previously arrested in connection with the killing of a sheriff’s deputy in June
FBI Special Agent in Charge John Bennett said the two men “came to Oakland to kill cops” and thought the mass protests going on at the time would keep most law enforcement in the city busy, making it easier to conduct such an attack.

The Albuquerque Police Department said Tuesday that it had arrested Steven Ray Baca, 31, in connection with the shooting in Albuquerque, where protesters were trying to topple the monument to de Oñate, a 16th-century despot who massacred indigenous people.

Police charged Baca with aggravated battery with a deadly weapon, a felony, according to a criminal complaint. Baca’s longtime girlfriend, Jacqueline Valdez, confirmed Tuesday that Baca has an attorney, but she declined to give the lawyer’s name or offer other details.

Authorities said Scott Williams, 39, was the victim. Laura Schauer Ives, an attorney for his family, said Williams remains in a hospital“His family very much is certain that had Scott not taken the bullets from Mr. Baca that the community, somebody in the community he cared about would have been harmed,” she said, adding that Williams’s family “has very, very serious concerns about the Albuquerque Police Department’s failure to respond to what was obvious escalating violence at what was supposed to be a peaceful protest.”

City officials defended the police, saying that officers responded to the shooting within minutes and that their job was complicated by the dozens of guns and other weapons they recovered from people on the scene.

Mayor Tim Keller (D) denounced “outside groups interfering with peaceful protests” who come with weapons and attempt to “prop up white supremacy.” But he said constitutional rights limit local officials’ ability to keep such groups away from demonstrations like that in Albuquerque.
John Burks, captain of what he described as the New Mexico Civil Guard’s “Bernalillo Company,” said seven or eight of his roughly 20 members came to the demonstration not because they believed the statute should be preserved, but because they wanted to prevent it from being torn down by demonstrators. Another member said they were armed as a “visual deterrent” to prevent violence.

“My thing is, it’s public property, if you want to take it down, vote on it, do it the right way,” Burks said.

The police complaint cast Baca as seeking to “protect the statue,” then defending himself against protesters who were “pursuing” him “while he backed away from them, using pepper spray to douse the oncoming crowd.” Baca’s “retreat,” the complaint said, continued even as “the group appeared to maliciously pursue” him, with several people striking him with their hands and legs. The protesters also hit him with a long board and tackled him, the complaint said.
According to the complaint, Williams can be seen on bystander video retrieving a board and swinging it toward Baca’s upper body and head. Then, the complaint says, Baca fired several shots. The crowd scattered.

In a second video that captured the moments after the shooting, the alleged gunman sat in the middle of a road as the New Mexico Civil Guard members formed a circle around him. One man carrying a semiautomatic rifle and wearing camouflage fatigues and a military-style helmet kicked a handgun away from the man and stood with his foot on the weapon.

Keller acknowledged concerns about the initial criminal complaint filed, saying that a supplemental filing will incorporate evidence suggesting Baca initiated the violence by “violently throwing a woman to the ground” before protesters pursued him. State police will be taking over the investigation, city officials said.
Burks said his group had earlier scuffled with demonstrators, but when they put a chain around the statue’s head, he decided his members should back off.

“I’m not going to fight with them if they want the statue that bad,” Burks said.

Police responded to the scene with tear gas and rubber bullets to force the crowd back. Burks said all of the militia members were taken into custody. He said they spent about three hours at a police precinct — most of that time in squad cars — and were questioned by the FBI and local detectives. A police oversight board will also be reviewing officers’ tactics Monday night, after some accused officers of letting an armed group initially dominate the shooting response and criticized the police’s crowd-control measures.

Burks and other members of the group said that as far as they were aware, none of their members was charged with crimes. He said he and his members did not know Baca; officials said they could not speak to whether Baca was connected to the group.

The FBI’s Albuquerque Division confirmed in a statement that it was assisting the local investigation and that agents were “focused on identifying, investigating, and disrupting individuals who are inciting violence and engaging in criminal activity in New Mexico.”

Baca did not appear to be injured in the video but was taken to a hospital and declined to speak to law enforcement, according to the criminal complaint.

Baca is a political conservative and a registered Republican, according to voter records. He ran unsuccessfully last year for a seat on the Albuquerque City Council, telling the Albuquerque Journal at the time that “he felt compelled to seek his first elected office out of fear the community is becoming a ‘Third World country.’ ”

On his campaign Facebook page, which no longer exists, Baca criticized local authorities as being “complete wimps when it comes to fighting crime,” the newspaper reported. He went on to receive less than 6 percent of the vote.

Keller said the Oñate statue would now be speedily removed as an “urgent matter of public safety” until authorities determine a next step. Early Tuesday afternoon, the statue lay flat on the ground over a blue tarp, freed from the ground earlier that morning but yet to be taken away.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/natio...oting-protest/
As do you. You cast the guy as an innocent. His violent and criminal act (while armed with a firearm) started the "attack" against himself.
After assaulting the woman, did he expect to walk away? He didn't expect to be detained for the police?

Originally Posted by dilbert firestorm

mm, you do a fine job misleading everyone about what happened.

this militia was guarding a colonial statue of a spanish explorer and to prevent it from being taken down by force.


the mob apparently threatened one of those guys. they were indeed going to kill him. he tried to get away from them before firing his weapon.



peaceful protestors my butt.

[Munchmasterman]

You mean like fox news just did? Projecting again.

https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle...tonomous-zone/

Originally Posted by winn dixie

Copy paste edit and photoshop are taught early to libs

[Hotrod511]

Originally Posted by R.M.

So you swallow too? What ever makes you happy.

I here the matchingtroll likes it up his bum