http://www.terrellaftermath.com/ |
Protesters in Minneapolis Physically Attack Trump Supporter After Rally, Chant Anti-Police Slogans
"President Trump’s rally in Minnesota Thursday drew hundreds of protesters, who lit MAGA hats on fire, reportedly threw urine, and attacked a Trump supporter as he left.
"Protesters also clashed with the police, with one “tense” moment when they began chanting “Whose streets? Our streets” and “kill a cop, save a life.” According to Townhall’s Cortey O’Brien, “Blue lives don’t f***ing matter” was also among the anti-police language used." . . .
Left-wing Rioters Attack Trump Supporters Leaving Minneapolis Rally . . . "The scene was reminiscent of the riot outside a convention center in San Jose in June 2016, when anti-Trump rioters attacked Trump supporters leaving the venue in full view of the media — and Mayor Sam Liccardo blamed Trump.
"Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey proclaimed Thursday as “Love Trumps Hate Day” in the city, in solidarity with protests against Trump. Evidently, however, some of those among the “protesters” felt “hate” trumped “love.' ” . . .
"Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey proclaimed Thursday as “Love Trumps Hate Day” in the city, in solidarity with protests against Trump. Evidently, however, some of those among the “protesters” felt “hate” trumped “love.' ” . . .
Then they got home, turned on the TV and saw more of the same just on the talk shows.
Will all the violence serve to discourage attendance at Trump rallies? Rep. Mark Meadows said the protests were an attempt to "intimidate future Trump rally supporters and goers."Protesters in Minneapolis Physically Attack Trump Supporter After Rally, Chant Anti-Police Slogans . . . " 'You know inside the arena just a few minutes ago was really lifting up and honoring the law enforcement and and giving them the respect that they're doing," Meadows told Jason Chaffetz, who was filling in on "The Ingraham Angle." "And yet outside a few minutes later, you have just, it appears to be just hostility towards law enforcement and really an unruly crowd.' " . . .