Here it is. Non existent antifa takes over Seattle neighborhood. No police presence

[BigOrangeD]

More evidence that guns work very well for deterring criminals. These thugs got a surprise.

 

[Wafflestomper]

 

[CagleMtnVol]

Seattle is back at tonight.

 

[Franklin Pierce]

CHAPTER ONE: THE RISE.

An excerpt from Jack Posobiec's forthcoming book, The Antifa: Stories from Inside the Black Bloc.

The following is an excerpt from Jack Posobiec’s forthcoming book, The Antifa: Stories from Inside the Black Bloc, chronicling the secret history of the radical anarchist group from their earliest days in Weimar Germany, to the battlefields of Syria, to their rise to prominence within the the United States.

Available June 1st. Pre-order now at https://www.antifabook.com/.

The riots began at the end of May, and by the end of August, nearly every state in the country had been hit. The pandemic lockdowns already had everyone on edge, then a video of a suspect dying in police custody went viral—the spark that lit the fuse. It was the summer of 2020. Riots raged in Minneapolis, from there, spreading to the West Coast and flaring to the East. Cities like Portland and Seattle first saw protests, then mobs of violent activists appeared overnight. In Chicago, New York, St. Louis, and Philadelphia, looters took to the streets, smashing storefronts and stealing their pick of what was inside. Cable networks and smartphone screens alike quickly filled with scenes of violence and carnage across American streets. Statues of America’s founders and religious figures were toppled. Lafayette Park outside the White House filled with occupiers who set fire to a historic church.

Amid the mayhem, a singular force emerged: black-clad militants joined in the fray from city to city, urging protesters to go further, to cross the line. In some cases, armed militia wearing patches and flying flags of red and black appeared, chanting that they now controlled the streets. The coronavirus pandemic had forced mask-wearing in many American cities, and so the militants easily weaved in and out of the larger crowds that summer, unrecognizable. Pallets of bricks and construction materials sitting out on city streets became caches of weapons.

By the end of the summer, over 30 people had been killed in the riots. Nearly 700 police officers had been injured nation-wide. The damages were estimated to be in the billions across the country—the highest in American history.


Chapter One: The Rise. | Human Events

​

 

[Volgolfer1618]

CHAPTER ONE: THE RISE.

An excerpt from Jack Posobiec's forthcoming book, The Antifa: Stories from Inside the Black Bloc.

The following is an excerpt from Jack Posobiec’s forthcoming book, The Antifa: Stories from Inside the Black Bloc, chronicling the secret history of the radical anarchist group from their earliest days in Weimar Germany, to the battlefields of Syria, to their rise to prominence within the the United States.

Available June 1st. Pre-order now at https://www.antifabook.com/.

The riots began at the end of May, and by the end of August, nearly every state in the country had been hit. The pandemic lockdowns already had everyone on edge, then a video of a suspect dying in police custody went viral—the spark that lit the fuse. It was the summer of 2020. Riots raged in Minneapolis, from there, spreading to the West Coast and flaring to the East. Cities like Portland and Seattle first saw protests, then mobs of violent activists appeared overnight. In Chicago, New York, St. Louis, and Philadelphia, looters took to the streets, smashing storefronts and stealing their pick of what was inside. Cable networks and smartphone screens alike quickly filled with scenes of violence and carnage across American streets. Statues of America’s founders and religious figures were toppled. Lafayette Park outside the White House filled with occupiers who set fire to a historic church.

Amid the mayhem, a singular force emerged: black-clad militants joined in the fray from city to city, urging protesters to go further, to cross the line. In some cases, armed militia wearing patches and flying flags of red and black appeared, chanting that they now controlled the streets. The coronavirus pandemic had forced mask-wearing in many American cities, and so the militants easily weaved in and out of the larger crowds that summer, unrecognizable. Pallets of bricks and construction materials sitting out on city streets became caches of weapons.

By the end of the summer, over 30 people had been killed in the riots. Nearly 700 police officers had been injured nation-wide. The damages were estimated to be in the billions across the country—the highest in American history.


Chapter One: The Rise. | Human Events

​

Thats a lie, there were no pallets of bricks. Ask the board's libs

 

[LouderVol]

CHAPTER ONE: THE RISE.

An excerpt from Jack Posobiec's forthcoming book, The Antifa: Stories from Inside the Black Bloc.

The following is an excerpt from Jack Posobiec’s forthcoming book, The Antifa: Stories from Inside the Black Bloc, chronicling the secret history of the radical anarchist group from their earliest days in Weimar Germany, to the battlefields of Syria, to their rise to prominence within the the United States.

Available June 1st. Pre-order now at https://www.antifabook.com/.

The riots began at the end of May, and by the end of August, nearly every state in the country had been hit. The pandemic lockdowns already had everyone on edge, then a video of a suspect dying in police custody went viral—the spark that lit the fuse. It was the summer of 2020. Riots raged in Minneapolis, from there, spreading to the West Coast and flaring to the East. Cities like Portland and Seattle first saw protests, then mobs of violent activists appeared overnight. In Chicago, New York, St. Louis, and Philadelphia, looters took to the streets, smashing storefronts and stealing their pick of what was inside. Cable networks and smartphone screens alike quickly filled with scenes of violence and carnage across American streets. Statues of America’s founders and religious figures were toppled. Lafayette Park outside the White House filled with occupiers who set fire to a historic church.

Amid the mayhem, a singular force emerged: black-clad militants joined in the fray from city to city, urging protesters to go further, to cross the line. In some cases, armed militia wearing patches and flying flags of red and black appeared, chanting that they now controlled the streets. The coronavirus pandemic had forced mask-wearing in many American cities, and so the militants easily weaved in and out of the larger crowds that summer, unrecognizable. Pallets of bricks and construction materials sitting out on city streets became caches of weapons.

By the end of the summer, over 30 people had been killed in the riots. Nearly 700 police officers had been injured nation-wide. The damages were estimated to be in the billions across the country—the highest in American history.


Chapter One: The Rise. | Human Events

​

He just completely ran over Godwins law.

 

[Volgolfer1618]

CHAPTER ONE: THE RISE.

An excerpt from Jack Posobiec's forthcoming book, The Antifa: Stories from Inside the Black Bloc.

The following is an excerpt from Jack Posobiec’s forthcoming book, The Antifa: Stories from Inside the Black Bloc, chronicling the secret history of the radical anarchist group from their earliest days in Weimar Germany, to the battlefields of Syria, to their rise to prominence within the the United States.

Available June 1st. Pre-order now at https://www.antifabook.com/.

The riots began at the end of May, and by the end of August, nearly every state in the country had been

hit. The pandemic lockdowns already had everyone on edge, then a video of a suspect dying in police custody went viral—the spark that lit the fuse. It was the summer of 2020. Riots raged in Minneapolis, from there, spreading to the West Coast and flaring to the East. Cities like Portland and Seattle first saw protests, then mobs of violent activists appeared overnight. In Chicago, New York, St. Louis, and Philadelphia, looters took to the streets, smashing storefronts and stealing their pick of what was inside. Cable networks and smartphone screens alike quickly filled with scenes of violence and carnage across American streets. Statues of America’s founders and religious figures were toppled. Lafayette Park outside the White House filled with occupiers who set fire to a historic church.

Amid the mayhem, a singular force emerged: black-clad militants joined in the fray from city to city, urging protesters to go further, to cross the line. In some cases, armed militia wearing patches and flying flags of red and black appeared, chanting that they now controlled the streets. The coronavirus pandemic had forced mask-wearing in many American cities, and so the militants easily weaved in and out of the larger crowds that summer, unrecognizable. Pallets of bricks and construction materials sitting out on city streets became caches of weapons.

By the end of the summer, over 30 people had been killed in the riots. Nearly 700 police officers had been injured nation-wide. The damages were estimated to be in the billions across the country—the highest in American history.


Chapter One: The Rise. | Human Events

​

Lie. No bricks were placed anywhere. Just ask the board's marxists.

 

[Franklin Pierce]

 

[VolnJC]

 

[Franklin Pierce]

Crime-ravaged Seattle is now so dangerous it can no longer protect its own workers: Security guards are hired to walk county staffers to station or ferry (but you're on your own if you work in the private sector)

• King County employees will now have security guards escort them to their cars or public transportation hubs each evening after work
• Those given the option to use the guarded 'walking bus' work in offices in Downtown Seattle, and in the city's Pioneer Square

Seattle has become so dangerous that the city can no longer protect its own employees, with security guards now escorting them after they finish work.

King County's new 'walking bus' will debut on November 15, and see council workers based in Downtown Seattle and nearby Pioneer Square escorted to a nearby train station and ferry terminal each evening before being left to continue their commute home.

An announcement on King County's official website says: 'King County is launching a 'Walking Bus' pilot program where county employees can join their colleagues and a Facilities Management Division (FMD) Security Escort each evening walking to the King Street Station and the Coleman Dock from the downtown campus.'

No provision has been made for private sector workers also based in the same area.

The walking bus announcement also makes no mention of spiraling crime in the Pacific Northwest city, which has seen a recent 35 per cent spike in shootings this year compared to last, and a 76 per cent increase compared to 2019. So far in 2021, 73 people have been killed and another 283 have been injured by shootings in the city.

King County security staff are issued pepper spray and bulletproof vests as standard, having had batons and handcuffs they were once permitted to carry removed several years ago.

Downtown Seattle is now so dangerous city employees will have security guard escorts | Daily Mail Online

 

[Rickyvol77]

Crime-ravaged Seattle is now so dangerous it can no longer protect its own workers: Security guards are hired to walk county staffers to station or ferry (but you're on your own if you work in the private sector)

• King County employees will now have security guards escort them to their cars or public transportation hubs each evening after work
• Those given the option to use the guarded 'walking bus' work in offices in Downtown Seattle, and in the city's Pioneer Square

Seattle has become so dangerous that the city can no longer protect its own employees, with security guards now escorting them after they finish work.

King County's new 'walking bus' will debut on November 15, and see council workers based in Downtown Seattle and nearby Pioneer Square escorted to a nearby train station and ferry terminal each evening before being left to continue their commute home.

An announcement on King County's official website says: 'King County is launching a 'Walking Bus' pilot program where county employees can join their colleagues and a Facilities Management Division (FMD) Security Escort each evening walking to the King Street Station and the Coleman Dock from the downtown campus.'

No provision has been made for private sector workers also based in the same area.

The walking bus announcement also makes no mention of spiraling crime in the Pacific Northwest city, which has seen a recent 35 per cent spike in shootings this year compared to last, and a 76 per cent increase compared to 2019. So far in 2021, 73 people have been killed and another 283 have been injured by shootings in the city.

King County security staff are issued pepper spray and bulletproof vests as standard, having had batons and handcuffs they were once permitted to carry removed several years ago.

Downtown Seattle is now so dangerous city employees will have security guard escorts | Daily Mail Online

Yea liberalism

 

[davethevol]

Yea liberalism

Honestly, I think this is part of Soros’s plan to destroy the US. Ruin cities in heavily liberal areas first with anarchy and then let it spread throughout the country.

I keep seeing more and more liberal people posting on local news stories with zero connections to the area from California, New York, etc…… They are incredibly invested in changing places like East TN. It’s a coordinated effort.

 

[Rickyvol77]

Honestly, I think this is part of Soros’s plan to destroy the US. Ruin cities in heavily liberal areas first with anarchy and then let it spread throughout the country.

I keep seeing more and more liberal people posting on local news stories with zero connections to the area from California, New York, etc…… They are incredibly invested in changing places like East TN. It’s a coordinated effort.

Most of the FB lib crowd from out of areas who post on every news story are either:
- political hacks
- Russian/Chinese bot fake accounts
- mentally ill

 

[Franklin Pierce]

Antifa mob hurls smoke bombs at crowd of Republicans in Portland including children and old people, leaving two injured

A black-clad Antifa mob in Prtland launched smoke bombs, paint, fireworks and rocks at Republicans supporting an Oregon GOP gubernatorial candidate who were demanding law and order be returned to the crime-plagued city.

Video shows the intimidating group waving black flags and lobbing smoke bombs at the conservative crowd, which included children and elderly people, during the rally near Southwest 3rd Avenue and Southwest Main Street on Saturday.

Republicans in Portland rallying to 're-fund the police' are hit with smoke bombs | Daily Mail Online

 

[CagleMtnVol]

There trying this in the South this time around.

 

[Matt2496]

Antifa mob hurls smoke bombs at crowd of Republicans in Portland including children and old people, leaving two injured

A black-clad Antifa mob in Prtland launched smoke bombs, paint, fireworks and rocks at Republicans supporting an Oregon GOP gubernatorial candidate who were demanding law and order be returned to the crime-plagued city.

Video shows the intimidating group waving black flags and lobbing smoke bombs at the conservative crowd, which included children and elderly people, during the rally near Southwest 3rd Avenue and Southwest Main Street on Saturday.

Republicans in Portland rallying to 're-fund the police' are hit with smoke bombs | Daily Mail Online

They're just fighting nazis.

 

[Franklin Pierce]

Dad of Teen Killed in Seattle CHOP Zone sues city: 'Encouraged Lawlessness to Reign'

A father whose teenage son was fatally shot in Seattle's "CHOP" Zone in 2020 has filed a wrongful death complaint against the city, saying it "encouraged lawlessness" to prevail in the protest area that summer.

Protesters occupied the Capitol Hill Organized Protest zone, originally called the Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone, in the weeks following George Floyd’s killing by a police officer in May 2020.

In his suit filed with Oshan & Associates this week, Antonio Mays, Sr., says the city was well aware of the violence in the Capitol Hill Occupied Protest Zone but had abandoned it "without a working plan to provide essential services." His 16-year-old son, Antonio Mays, Jr., was fatally shot after he had traveled there from California for what he thought was a "peaceful protest in support of the Black Lives Matter movement."


Dad of teen killed in Seattle CHOP Zone sues city: 'Encouraged lawlessness to reign'

 

[NurseGoodVol]

Dad of Teen Killed in Seattle CHOP Zone sues city: 'Encouraged Lawlessness to Reign'

A father whose teenage son was fatally shot in Seattle's "CHOP" Zone in 2020 has filed a wrongful death complaint against the city, saying it "encouraged lawlessness" to prevail in the protest area that summer.

Protesters occupied the Capitol Hill Organized Protest zone, originally called the Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone, in the weeks following George Floyd’s killing by a police officer in May 2020.

In his suit filed with Oshan & Associates this week, Antonio Mays, Sr., says the city was well aware of the violence in the Capitol Hill Occupied Protest Zone but had abandoned it "without a working plan to provide essential services." His 16-year-old son, Antonio Mays, Jr., was fatally shot after he had traveled there from California for what he thought was a "peaceful protest in support of the Black Lives Matter movement."


Dad of teen killed in Seattle CHOP Zone sues city: 'Encouraged lawlessness to reign'

That’s going to be an interesting case.

 

[Franklin Pierce]

Woke Judges in America's fastest-growing city Spokane are slammed for Releasing Dozens Of Suspected Pedophiles And Rapists Without Bail - including notorious cop who Raped two women​

• Judges in Spokane, Washington, released 665 people accused of violent crimes
• Offenses ranged from rape, Molesting Children, making death threats to assaults

Judges in America's fastest-growing city are facing scrutiny for releasing dozens of suspected pedophiles and rapists without bail - including a cop who raped two women after using his badge to gain their trust.

A report from The Spokesman-Review unveiled the releases - showing how from 2021 to September 2023, judges in Spokane, Washington, have released 665 people accused of violent crimes.

Offenses ranged from rape, molesting children, making death threats, assaults, and vehicular homicide, the report revealed - but like ex-Spokane officer Nathan Nash, 39, all thought to be responsible were released as they awaited trial.

Others arrested for more serious offenses, like first-degree murder, were also able to walk out of one of the city's only two county jails unhindered - including 43-year-old Jordan Knippling, who prosecutors say killed a 53-year-old man at a homeless camp.

Spokane judges slammed for releasing suspected pedophiles and rapists

A report from The Spokesman-Review unveiled the releases - showing how from 2021, to this past September, judges have released 665 people accused of violent crimes,

www.dailymail.co.uk

 

[dieseldaddy]

So glad I left Seattle.