Above, D.C. rioters set fire to a limo. Nearly six months after Donald Trump was sworn into office, more
than 200 protesters who gathered in Washington, D.C. to protest his
inauguration are facing felony charges that carry sentences of 70 to 80 years.
The 212 protesters were
arrested by the Metropolitan Police Department and initially charged with
felony rioting, a crime that carries a 10-year prison sentence and a $25,000
fine. On April 27, the Superior Court of the District of Columbia added
additional charges that include urging to riot, conspiracy to riot and
destruction of property.
The possibility of long-term
prison sentences for these protesters could have a chilling effect on
participation in future rallies, particularly at a time of heightened levels of
anti-Trump activism. While it's unclear whether police departments will respond
to large-scale political protests in a similar fashion, a dangerous precedent
has been set. These legal actions may also infringe on the demonstrators' First
Amendment rights, as they directly target anti-Trump protest movements.
Above, rioters smash store front windows in Washington D.C.
Olivia Alsip, pictured above, a 23-year-old dumb ass from Chicago, said she never envisioned participating in the
anti-Trump protests on inauguration day could leave her facing an 80-year
prison sentence: "It seems that innocent until proven guilty is a
falsehood—all the way from the prosecution and police to the people who had
previously supported me in my activism.” Olivia, you are a dumb ass, Soros pawn and you should
have considered the drastic consequences of your actions before you went to
Washington D.C.
Below, read Olivia's impressive resume, she is a proud University of Chicago graduate. It seems to me that Olivia is a community organizer and an educated idiot!!!!! Check out the things she is interested in below. Hmmmmm!
It is OK Olivia, think long term; I am sure you are a Nelson Mandela type and with Soros help you will be President of our great country some day, well, after Chelsea or Ivanka that is. Follow your mentor, Hillary, and get hired by a powerful anti-Russian senatorial or congressional committee. Once there you can make a name for yourself or get fired like Hillary did.
Above, anti-Trump protesters hurl rocks. Alsip and the other defendants
face the additional strain of having to pay for travel expenses to and from
Washington for each of their court hearings before they go to trial. "Most
of us don't have a whole lot of money," she said. "Generally we are
fighting the rich because we are economically or politically disadvantaged and
don't have a lot of capital." Again, Olivia you are not going to get much
sympathy from average Americans who work hard and struggle to earn money for
their families.
Hey, Olivia I have a suggestion. Why don't you call Soros, Hillary or Obama or some of their buddies. I am sure they or their NGOs will give you some money to stay out of jail.
As political protests and civil
disobedience reach their highest levels since the 1960s, 18 states have
responded by proposing over 30 bills aimed at suppressing demonstrations
by increasing and expanding penalties for protesters. A new
law in Missouri prohibits protesters from covering their faces with masks or
other disguises. Florida, Tennessee, Georgia and Iowa have introduced bills
that call for increased penalties for blocking traffic and demonstrating on
private property.
Above, an Inauguration rioter breaks a store front window. The American Civil Liberties
Union has called these new laws “unconstitutional,” vowing to “fight in
statehouses against any bill that violates the First Amendment.”
While several defendants have
pleaded guilty to shorten their sentences, about 130 of the defendants have joined a "points of
unity" agreement pledging to reject any potential plea deals and
cooperation with prosecutors. On May 26, 21 defendants filed motions to
have their cases dismissed. Good luck dumb asses.
Following the January 20 arrests,
lawyers for some of the arrested protesters filed a class action lawsuit against the
MPD alleging that law enforcement engaged in excessive use of force and
conducted false arrests. The Office of Police Complaints, a D.C. government
agency, has called for an independent investigation evaluating the
actions of MPD officers that day.
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