the comments are gold
Republicans all over the country have drawn inspiration from the killing of Heather Heyer, consider Florida's "anti-rioting" bill.
the bill:https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2021/1Between May and October 2020, there were over 100 incidents of drivers going into crowds of protesters—about half of which were confirmed to be intentional, according to research by Ari Weil, a terrorism researcher at the University of Chicago's Chicago Project on Security and Threats.
At least eight of those incidents took place in Florida.
The Fascist Face Of Charlottesville Joined The Military. Then He Got Kicked Out.
A rare example of the military taking proactive steps to keep an extremist —
the man in a viral photo from the deadly 2017 white supremacist rally —
out of its ranks.
The white nationalist featured in an infamous, viral photograph from the 2017 “Unite The Right” rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, joined the U.S. military, HuffPost has learned, but
was kicked out before he could attend basic training.
Peter Cytanovic, 24, was expelled from the Nevada National Guard in December after officials learned of his extremist ties through a Defense Department background check
https://www.huffpost.com/entry/peter...b09cce6c1793c7
Lawsuit over injuries at Charlottesville delivers a finishing blow to Spencer’s alt-right sthink tank
The think tank operated by Spencer, the white nationalist godfather of the alt-right and at one time its predominant public figure, was ordered by a federal judge this week to pay $2.4 million to a man severely injured during the deadly “Unite the Right” event in Charlottesville, Virginia, on Aug. 12, 2017.
The man who filed the lawsuit, Bill Burke of Athens, Ohio, was among the 20 people injured when neo-Nazi James Alex Fields drove his car into a crowd of counterprotesters, killing 32-year-old Heather Heyer. Burke suffered a crushed left arm and head and knee injuries, and is expected to require treatment for years, perhaps permanently.
federal Judge Michael Watson closed down the lawsuit by handing down the $2.4 million judgment against NPI—including
$217,613 for past and future medical expenses,
$350,000 in punitive damages,
$500,000 for pain and suffering, and
$1 million for emotional distress.
https://www.dailykos.com/stories/202...ght-think-tank
bye bye
the statue was erected in 1924
-both sides-
Only one side lost.
The statue of who? I already forgot all about him because I needed a statue to remember my history. Oh well.
Geez, Dumps talking to Dale of a Saturday morn'...
lmvictoriousao!!!
origin story of the by now well established right-wing vehicular manslaughter fetish
board fascists apologized for it then and cheer for it now.
-both sides-
President Trump's finest hour. He never buckled, Winester,,,well, he almost buckled, but alas he came out the morning after, located Acosta & blasted hair all over them walls...
-both sides-
it's a pity no one wants to take him on pro-bono, but actions have social consequences
Let us proceed...
In DC you can shoot and kill unarmed "rioters". Florida is behind.
Senior Security Airman Babbitt?
Got shot breaking into a secure area of the US Capitol. She knew what she was doing and fully earned the consequences.
derpmc is stillwithher
The system works
Not sure what a senior security airman is. It's certainly not a military rank.
Sounds like you got the AFSC and rank mixed up.
Not sure what difference it makes for my point. You seem to specialize in petty distinctions .
https://www.airforcetimes.com/news/y...anon-adherent/She last served on active duty at Dyess Air Force Base in Texas as a security forces controller, a job that usually entails manning gate security at Air Force installations.
The Air National Guard said that when Babbitt separated, she was with the 113th Security Forces Squadron of the DC Air National Guard, which is stationed at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland.
https://taskandpurpose.com/news/ashl...capitol-riots/A security forces member, Senior Airman McEntee last served active-duty at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, before joining the Air Force Reserve from 2008 to 2010, Air Force chief of media operations Ann Stefanek said in a statement.
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