Wouldn't it be odd if all the police starting having Covid symptoms at the same time ( cough, cough) and everyone had to take a week or two off.
Protest Aftermath Everywhere
- Thread starter GeorgiaPeachie
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just goes to prove what I have been saying all along, they don't know British history.
she went on to say that "she had never personally met Churchill" he died in 1965 probably long before this person was ever born!!!
It's safe to say they don't know history at all, guess that's why they want to erase it. For a Brit not to know who Churchill is mind baffling, I guess it's the sign of the times for us old dogs. I remember Eisenhower attending his funeral, it doesn't seem that long ago.
DC protesters try tearing down Andrew Jackson statue at Lafayette Park, set up 'BHAZ' near White House
https://www.foxnews.com/politics/andrew-jackson-statue-bhaz-washington-lafayette-park
https://www.foxnews.com/politics/andrew-jackson-statue-bhaz-washington-lafayette-park
And the Dems are attempting to make DC another state so they can ALLOW our Historical monuments to be destroyed!
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- Dec 29, 2012
- Messages
- 18,413
What is BHAZ? Baseline HAZard?
'blackhouse autonomous zone' I believe
Family of Woman Who Portrayed ‘Aunt Jemima’ Opposes Rebranding
Lillian Richard was one of several women who portrayed Aunt Jemima, and became a brand ambassador for Quaker Oats in 1925. She worked for the company for over two decades, and served pancakes as Aunt Jemima across the Lone Star State before she passed away in 1956.
“A lot of people want it removed. We want the world to know that our cousin Lillian was one of the Aunt Jemima’s and she made an honest living,” said Vera Harris, second cousin to Richard, according to KLTV.
“We would ask that you reconsider just wiping all that away,” she implored. “There wasn’t a lot of jobs, especially for black women back in that time. She was discovered by Quaker Oats to be their brand person.”
“I wish we would take a breath and not just get rid of everything, because good or bad, it is our history. Removing that wipes away a part of me. A part of each of us. We are proud of our cousin,” Harris added.
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/...ses-rebranding-we-do-not-want-history-erased/
Lillian Richard was one of several women who portrayed Aunt Jemima, and became a brand ambassador for Quaker Oats in 1925. She worked for the company for over two decades, and served pancakes as Aunt Jemima across the Lone Star State before she passed away in 1956.
“A lot of people want it removed. We want the world to know that our cousin Lillian was one of the Aunt Jemima’s and she made an honest living,” said Vera Harris, second cousin to Richard, according to KLTV.
“We would ask that you reconsider just wiping all that away,” she implored. “There wasn’t a lot of jobs, especially for black women back in that time. She was discovered by Quaker Oats to be their brand person.”
“I wish we would take a breath and not just get rid of everything, because good or bad, it is our history. Removing that wipes away a part of me. A part of each of us. We are proud of our cousin,” Harris added.
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/...ses-rebranding-we-do-not-want-history-erased/
Black Lives Matter’s Shaun King Demands Destruction of Churches, Statues of Jesus
https://amgreatness.com/2020/06/23/...nds-destruction-of-churches-statues-of-jesus/
https://twitter.com/shaunking/statu...g-tear-down-white-supremacy-statues-of-jesus/
https://amgreatness.com/2020/06/23/...nds-destruction-of-churches-statues-of-jesus/
https://twitter.com/shaunking/statu...g-tear-down-white-supremacy-statues-of-jesus/
They dare to touch a church near us and we will be out there defending it! I pray all good men Nationwide will do the same.
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Very astute BigPaul! China and North Korea have proven that many times.
https://www.newschannel5.com/news/t...rea-at-legislative-plaza-demonstrators-remain
Troopers remove items from protest area at Legislative Plaza; demonstrators remain
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) — Tennessee Highway Patrol troopers removed all of demonstrators' gathered and donated supplies from the protest area at Legislative Plaza.
Witnesses say THP troopers left their post near the steps immediately in front of Charlotte Avenue, which protestors took as an invitation to move closer to the barricade in front of the Capitol.
When troopers asked protesters to return across the street, protesters reportedly hesitated but did reluctantly retreat across the street. Around lunch, a large truck arrived and troopers began removing everything from the area including personal belongings.
Demonstrators said one person was treated for injuries as they struggled to get their belongings back. THP officials say an allegation that a Trooper assaulted three protesters is false.
After everything was taken, word spread on social media, prompting other demonstrators and activists to bring even more supplies than there was before. Organizer Justin Jones said if anything, the incident has reenergized their movement and they have no plans on moving.
Tennessee Highway Patrol officials released the following statement explaining why they removed all the items.
"The Tennessee Highway Patrol has worked diligently to allow protesters to exercise their first amendment rights while following Tennessee law these past couple of weeks. On the evening of June 16, General Services Deputy Commissioner John Hull informed the protestors of TCA 39-14-414. The protestors were at Legislative Plaza, where tents and other camping materials are not permitted.
THP recently negotiated an agreement with the leadership of the protest group. Yesterday an agreement was made for the protesters to peacefully protest with two tents (to protect them from the elements) on the Legislative Plaza. Overnight the protesters violated the agreement and moved in several additional tents and tarps along with countless other items into the Plaza. This morning troopers informed the protesters that they were violating TCA 39-14-414. Troopers informed the protesters to remove their belongings, which they did. The group later set the tents back up and brought more tents and tarps into the Legislative Plaza. This evening troopers once again addressed the protesters and read them the TCA 39-14-414 and then removed the unauthorized items. The items consisted of wood pallet signs, tarps, tents, sleeping bags, chairs and bags of clothing. No citations were issued and no one was arrested."
According to state law, the following items are considered to be in violation of the law:
"Any items associated with camping in violation of this section, including tents, portable toilets, sleeping bags, tarps, stakes, ropes, blankets, propane heaters, cooking equipment and generators, shall be subject to seizure and forfeiture by the appropriate state officials authorized to maintain and protect the land on which the camping equipment is found or other officials whose duties include enforcement of this section."
The Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security also released a statement on Tuesday's incident.
The Tennessee Highway Patrol has worked diligently to allow protesters to exercise their first amendment rights while following Tennessee law these past couple of weeks. On the evening of June 16, General Services Deputy Commissioner John Hull informed the protestors of TCA 39-14-414. The protestors were at Legislative Plaza, where tents and other camping materials are not permitted.
THP recently negotiated an agreement with the leadership of the protest group. Yesterday an agreement was made for the protestors to peacefully protest with two tents (to protect them from the elements) on the Legislative Plaza. Overnight the protestors violated the agreement and moved several additional tents and tarps along with countless other items into the Plaza. This morning troopers informed the protestors that they were violating TCA 39-14-414. Troopers informed the protestors to remove their belongings, which they did. The group later set the tents back up and brought more tents and tarps into the Legislative Plaza. This evening, troopers once again addressed the protestors and read them TCA 39-14-414 and then removed the unauthorized items. The items consisted of wood pallet signs, tarps, tents, sleeping bags, chairs and bags of clothing. No citations were issued and no one was arrested.
Today, an allegation was made that a Trooper assaulted three protestors on Legislative Plaza. That allegation is false and is completely fabricated to fit the narrative of the protestors. Our troopers have performed admirably throughout the entirety of the protest events and have conducted themselves as true professionals while subjected to verbal abuse and completely unreasonable conduct such as threats to our Troopers’ families. Our Troopers are paid and are expected to endure the verbal abuse perpetrated by the protestors, however the conduct of the protestors today crossed the line and is in no way peaceful.
The Tennessee Highway Patrol supports the rights of every citizen to protest and exercise their constitutional rights peacefully. The illegal actions perpetrated by a few will be recognized and dealt with accordingly.
Tuesday marks the eleventh day protesters have been at Legislative Plaza. They say they want either an audience with the governor to talk about police brutality or the removal of the Nathan Bedford Forrest bust from the Capitol. If neither of those demands is met, they say they will not leave.
Troopers remove items from protest area at Legislative Plaza; demonstrators remain
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) — Tennessee Highway Patrol troopers removed all of demonstrators' gathered and donated supplies from the protest area at Legislative Plaza.
Witnesses say THP troopers left their post near the steps immediately in front of Charlotte Avenue, which protestors took as an invitation to move closer to the barricade in front of the Capitol.
When troopers asked protesters to return across the street, protesters reportedly hesitated but did reluctantly retreat across the street. Around lunch, a large truck arrived and troopers began removing everything from the area including personal belongings.
Demonstrators said one person was treated for injuries as they struggled to get their belongings back. THP officials say an allegation that a Trooper assaulted three protesters is false.
After everything was taken, word spread on social media, prompting other demonstrators and activists to bring even more supplies than there was before. Organizer Justin Jones said if anything, the incident has reenergized their movement and they have no plans on moving.
Tennessee Highway Patrol officials released the following statement explaining why they removed all the items.
"The Tennessee Highway Patrol has worked diligently to allow protesters to exercise their first amendment rights while following Tennessee law these past couple of weeks. On the evening of June 16, General Services Deputy Commissioner John Hull informed the protestors of TCA 39-14-414. The protestors were at Legislative Plaza, where tents and other camping materials are not permitted.
THP recently negotiated an agreement with the leadership of the protest group. Yesterday an agreement was made for the protesters to peacefully protest with two tents (to protect them from the elements) on the Legislative Plaza. Overnight the protesters violated the agreement and moved in several additional tents and tarps along with countless other items into the Plaza. This morning troopers informed the protesters that they were violating TCA 39-14-414. Troopers informed the protesters to remove their belongings, which they did. The group later set the tents back up and brought more tents and tarps into the Legislative Plaza. This evening troopers once again addressed the protesters and read them the TCA 39-14-414 and then removed the unauthorized items. The items consisted of wood pallet signs, tarps, tents, sleeping bags, chairs and bags of clothing. No citations were issued and no one was arrested."
According to state law, the following items are considered to be in violation of the law:
"Any items associated with camping in violation of this section, including tents, portable toilets, sleeping bags, tarps, stakes, ropes, blankets, propane heaters, cooking equipment and generators, shall be subject to seizure and forfeiture by the appropriate state officials authorized to maintain and protect the land on which the camping equipment is found or other officials whose duties include enforcement of this section."
The Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security also released a statement on Tuesday's incident.
The Tennessee Highway Patrol has worked diligently to allow protesters to exercise their first amendment rights while following Tennessee law these past couple of weeks. On the evening of June 16, General Services Deputy Commissioner John Hull informed the protestors of TCA 39-14-414. The protestors were at Legislative Plaza, where tents and other camping materials are not permitted.
THP recently negotiated an agreement with the leadership of the protest group. Yesterday an agreement was made for the protestors to peacefully protest with two tents (to protect them from the elements) on the Legislative Plaza. Overnight the protestors violated the agreement and moved several additional tents and tarps along with countless other items into the Plaza. This morning troopers informed the protestors that they were violating TCA 39-14-414. Troopers informed the protestors to remove their belongings, which they did. The group later set the tents back up and brought more tents and tarps into the Legislative Plaza. This evening, troopers once again addressed the protestors and read them TCA 39-14-414 and then removed the unauthorized items. The items consisted of wood pallet signs, tarps, tents, sleeping bags, chairs and bags of clothing. No citations were issued and no one was arrested.
Today, an allegation was made that a Trooper assaulted three protestors on Legislative Plaza. That allegation is false and is completely fabricated to fit the narrative of the protestors. Our troopers have performed admirably throughout the entirety of the protest events and have conducted themselves as true professionals while subjected to verbal abuse and completely unreasonable conduct such as threats to our Troopers’ families. Our Troopers are paid and are expected to endure the verbal abuse perpetrated by the protestors, however the conduct of the protestors today crossed the line and is in no way peaceful.
The Tennessee Highway Patrol supports the rights of every citizen to protest and exercise their constitutional rights peacefully. The illegal actions perpetrated by a few will be recognized and dealt with accordingly.
Tuesday marks the eleventh day protesters have been at Legislative Plaza. They say they want either an audience with the governor to talk about police brutality or the removal of the Nathan Bedford Forrest bust from the Capitol. If neither of those demands is met, they say they will not leave.
Thanks for the update DD. I was wondering how it was going there. Sounds like they aren’t being permitted to destroy public property.
I was leery of this governor at first and felt that his address of the virus was way late. That being said on the issue of the protestors trying to establish an autonomous zone at Legislative Square he has really held firm. He refuses to even consider defunding the police and will not even discuss it with them. He has also not allowed them to establish an autonomous zone and has reacted very early to prevent that from happening. He will allow peaceful protest and freedom of speech. They have prosecuted those arrested and damaging property. Tennessee is much different from Seattle and I think the residents of Tennessee will tolerate just so much. Now Memphis is a different animal.
- Joined
- Sep 7, 2013
- Messages
- 18,372
LOL you got that right! Those people are C R A Z Y!
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. — President Donald Trump’s plans to kick off Independence Day with a showy display at Mount Rushmore are drawing sharp criticism from Native Americans who view the monument as a desecration of land violently stolen from them and used to pay homage to leaders hostile to native people.
Several groups led by Native American activists are planning protests for Trump’s July 3 visit, part of Trump's “comeback” campaign for a nation reeling from sickness, unemployment and, recently, social unrest. The event is slated to include fighter jets thundering over the 79-year-old stone monument in South Dakota's Black Hills and the first fireworks display at the site since 2009.
But it comes amid a national reckoning over racism and a reconsideration of the symbolism of monuments around the globe. Many Native Americans activists say the Rushmore memorial is as reprehensible as the many Confederate monuments being toppled around the nation.
https://www.foxnews.com/politics/tr...ore-draws-fire-from-native-american-activists
Several groups led by Native American activists are planning protests for Trump’s July 3 visit, part of Trump's “comeback” campaign for a nation reeling from sickness, unemployment and, recently, social unrest. The event is slated to include fighter jets thundering over the 79-year-old stone monument in South Dakota's Black Hills and the first fireworks display at the site since 2009.
But it comes amid a national reckoning over racism and a reconsideration of the symbolism of monuments around the globe. Many Native Americans activists say the Rushmore memorial is as reprehensible as the many Confederate monuments being toppled around the nation.
https://www.foxnews.com/politics/tr...ore-draws-fire-from-native-american-activists
Tell them to give up all their free monies from us or shut up.
