DC protesters justify violent tactics seen in anti-Trump riots

Protesters other than the military parade in the country’s capital on Saturday did not explicitly condemn the violent tactics used in recent anti-Trump protests across the country.

“I’m following me Constitutional rights, I’m just here and I’m just saying what I want to feel. No one here is violent. As you can see, there was no conflict.

“But are you worried about being confused with people who are violent?” the activist was asked.

Photo: See anti-Trump violence unfolded on the streets of LA last week

“If they want to violate the Constitution, it’s on top of them. I can’t worry about it,” the protesters replied. “I mean, maybe I (should be worried), but I believe in this constitution, I’m going to live by it, I’m going to support me The first correction. ”

Another protester present outside Saturday’s parade said he “full support” activists who want to “throw a rock” unless he hurts anyone in the process.

“To be honest – they have the right to be angry. They have the right to do what they feel they need to do to stop this issue and stop fascism,” he said. “And honestly, I have full support for it. If they’re mad and they want to go outside, I’ll fully support it. Throw a rock. As long as they don’t hurt anyone, you know, I can understand, I can be honest. ”

The co-host of “view” attended the “King’s Protest” and claimed that “instigators” had been planted in the crowd

The anti-Trump protest, which coincided with the DC military parade on Saturday, saw some isolated incidents of violence, but looked almost peaceful. But before the weekend was preceded by violent riots in Los Angeles that spread across other cities like New York and Chicago. This is reminiscent of the anti-political protest after the death of George Floyd, a Minneapolis man, in the summer of 2020.

Los Angeles protesters threw rocks at law enforcement, and several fires throughout the city erupted amidst the chaos. There have been reports of damage to federal buildings including Both immigrants and non-migration-related offices that contain graffiti that threatens the lives of federal employees. At least one community care office for veterans, run by the Department of Veterans Affairs, has been forced to close and cancel hundreds of appointments amid the violence. Many were arrested in clashes with police, and the reverberation of the riots has led to other tense clashes between police and activists across the country.

Meanwhile, there have been no deaths directly caused by political violence in recent protests across the country; Los Angeles, Several protests across the country have resulted in deaths. In Utah, an innocent bystander was shot dead by a man who was part of the protest peacekeeping team, but in Los Angeles, a man was found dead outside a T-Mobile store, which was plundered amidst anti-ice chaos.

Although peaceful protesters in DC suggested they were not in favor of violence, they showed that they understand that the recent protests across the country are so intense that they understand that they are leading to violence Police officer, Properties etc.

“I mean, I don’t personally, but I can understand after all this, like people get tired of it. People are tired of how the government has treated people,” protesters said on Fox News digital Saturday. “Republicans, people in Congress, they don’t care about people here, so you can understand why people are mad at doing something like that.

David Marcus: If you are marching with Antifa, you are not a “peaceful” protester

“I think it’s wrong to create violence, but like he said, I think people have been mad for a long time,” the second protester added.

“This is all part of his game plan because he knows what Trump is doing, the polarization and rage he is causing. National Guard In LA, he caused it. He said Newmu would go out there without saying anything. In other words, he knows what he’s doing.

Click here to get the Fox News app

Another protester who spoke to Fox News Digital said that “being abrasive is against the interests of those seeking change, but believes that “history has proven that attacks are sometimes necessary.”

“They respect them all, I think they’re doing what they think is right, but I think it’s against our interests that being so sharpened is incredibly sharp. In fact, I think it drives a lot of people away, that doesn’t really promote the conversations we need,” the protester Sophie said. “I don’t think being offensive should go, but I think history has proven that attacks are necessary at times, but I don’t want to polish it.”