America has been run for nearly a decade by a clever incompetent. It's hardly surprising that the voters are revolting
"His role as President is now little more than as a spokesman for the bleeding heart and the bleeding obvious. When he is gone no one will miss him, least of all the one-time allies who feel he has spurned them. He has made America much less relevant."
Obama is clever and has a way with words: but his words contained little.
Racial tensions, which a black president was supposed to heal, seem worse than ever – remember Ferguson – and Mr Obama’s interventions have often been clumsy and grandstanding.
Mr Obama’s interventions have often been clumsy and grandstanding. He has failed to control immigration, even though (unlike in Britain) he has the sovereign power to do so. And America has largely rejected Obamacare, which displays all that can go wrong with massive state intervention.
But if Mr Obama’s economic legacy is poor, his other achievements – or failings – are alarming. He has largely removed America from international conversations. After the disastrous interventions in the Islamic world after 2001 it is quite right it should think more deeply about such expeditions: but that does not mean the superpower’s global responsibility can be abdicated completely. The Kerry intervention in Syria was typically, and tragically, late. Mr Obama’s international legacy is the repulsive sight of Vladimir Putin, whom he underestimated, ruling the roost, the barbarians of Isil (for dealing with whom he had no strategy) and a Europe mired in introspection.
Barack Obama created neither the poverty, nor the suspicion and loathing with which America was regarded in the world after George W Bush. However, he promised to cure the first, and has been found wanting; and he has used the second as an excuse to do nothing except withdraw. His role as President is now little more than as a spokesman for the bleeding heart and the bleeding obvious. When he is gone no one will miss him, least of all the one-time allies who feel he has spurned them. He has made America much less relevant.
.
The Telegraph
"His role as President is now little more than as a spokesman for the bleeding heart and the bleeding obvious. When he is gone no one will miss him, least of all the one-time allies who feel he has spurned them. He has made America much less relevant."
Obama is clever and has a way with words: but his words contained little.
Racial tensions, which a black president was supposed to heal, seem worse than ever – remember Ferguson – and Mr Obama’s interventions have often been clumsy and grandstanding.
Mr Obama’s interventions have often been clumsy and grandstanding. He has failed to control immigration, even though (unlike in Britain) he has the sovereign power to do so. And America has largely rejected Obamacare, which displays all that can go wrong with massive state intervention.
But if Mr Obama’s economic legacy is poor, his other achievements – or failings – are alarming. He has largely removed America from international conversations. After the disastrous interventions in the Islamic world after 2001 it is quite right it should think more deeply about such expeditions: but that does not mean the superpower’s global responsibility can be abdicated completely. The Kerry intervention in Syria was typically, and tragically, late. Mr Obama’s international legacy is the repulsive sight of Vladimir Putin, whom he underestimated, ruling the roost, the barbarians of Isil (for dealing with whom he had no strategy) and a Europe mired in introspection.
Barack Obama created neither the poverty, nor the suspicion and loathing with which America was regarded in the world after George W Bush. However, he promised to cure the first, and has been found wanting; and he has used the second as an excuse to do nothing except withdraw. His role as President is now little more than as a spokesman for the bleeding heart and the bleeding obvious. When he is gone no one will miss him, least of all the one-time allies who feel he has spurned them. He has made America much less relevant.
.
The Telegraph
Considered politically toxic by Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, Sharpton has been enthusiastically embraced by President Obama. He has bragged about helping to pick a new attorney general and communed with the current one. In fact, a much-quoted Politico profile last summer described Sharpton as Obama’s “go-to man on race.”
Given the reports of phone calls and text messages frequently exchanged between Sharpton and top Obama officials, a complete accounting of the relationship may be impossible. But a perusal of the White House visitor log — which shows 61 visits by Sharpton since 2009 — illustrates the extraordinary access Sharpton has had to the president and his top advisers.
Read more at: http://www.nationalreview.com/article/394476/al-sharpton-white-house-brendan-bordelon
Given the reports of phone calls and text messages frequently exchanged between Sharpton and top Obama officials, a complete accounting of the relationship may be impossible. But a perusal of the White House visitor log — which shows 61 visits by Sharpton since 2009 — illustrates the extraordinary access Sharpton has had to the president and his top advisers.
Read more at: http://www.nationalreview.com/article/394476/al-sharpton-white-house-brendan-bordelon
First use of a lethal robot by US police: Details emerge of bomb disposal machine Dallas cops used to kill shooter Micah Xavier Johnson
By MARK PRIGG FOR DAILYMAIL.COM
PUBLISHED: 20:13, 8 July 2016 | UPDATED: 00:25, 9 July 2016
The 'bomb robot' killing of a suspected Dallas shooter may be the first lethal use of an automated device by American police.
City police chief David Brown told reporters Friday that officials 'saw no other option' to avoid any further danger after sniper fire killed five Dallas officers.
'We saw no other option but to use our bomb robot and place a device on its extension for it to detonate where the suspect was.'
It was not immediately clear what kind of device was used by the Explosive Ordnance Squad in Dallas, but the force is known to have access to a Northrop Grumman Remotec Andros F6A or F6B, a standard model for police and military use.
A robot known as Marcbot has been previously deployed in Iraq in the same way, and records show that the Dallas County Sheriff Department and neighboring Duncanville Police Department each own a MARCbot.
It is the first time a robot was deployed in such a manner by US law enforcement.
'Yes, this is 1st use of robot in this way in policing,' said a tweet from New America Foundation fellow Peter Singer, who heads a technology advisory firm and has written on 21st century warfare.
.
HOW IT (PROBABLY) WORKED
William Flanagan, a retired deputy police chief from New York's Nassau County who now does law enforcement and technology consulting, speculated that police in Dallas probably equipped their robot with a low-powered explosive - possibly one similar to what bomb squads use to blow up suspicious packages - that would only disable what's closest to it.
Dallas police didn't respond to a request for further information about their use of the robot.
.
+6
The force is known to have access to a Northrop Grumman Remotec Andros F6A or F6B, a standard model for police and military use.
Singer noted that one device known as the Marcbot 'has been ad hoc used this way by troops in Iraq.'
William Flanagan, a retired deputy police chief from New York's Nassau County who now does law enforcement and technology consulting, speculated that police in Dallas probably equipped their robot with a low-powered explosive - possibly one similar to what bomb squads use to blow up suspicious packages - that would only disable what's closest to it.
Dallas police didn't respond to a request for further information about their use of the robot.
'The reality is, police in the U.S. are not combat troops, regardless of what people say about the need to demilitarize them,' said Flanagan, who worked in hostage negotiation for about 10 years.
'It's sad, but in the military there are acceptable casualties,' he added.
'That's not the mindset of police in the U.S.'
Matt Blaze, a University of Pennsylvania professor of computer and information science, said on Twitter it was probable that 'the bomb delivery robot was an improvised arrangement, not something it was designed for.'
Still, Blaze tweeted that 'stakes go *way* up when something like this is repurposed as a weapon.'
Regardless of the methods in Dallas, the use of robots is expected to grow, to handle potentially dangerous missions in law enforcement and the military.
One robot developed by China's National Defense University called AnBot has been designed for 'an important role in enhancing the country's anti-terrorism and anti-riot measures,' according to its website.
+6
Documents show the Dallas Police has three different robots at their disposal as part of the Explosive Ordnance Squad. It is believed the explosive device was attached to one of them.
According to a Popular Science article authored by Singer with Jeffrey Lin, AnBot is among several machines designed for police patroling.
'Anbot's most controversial feature is naturally the onboard 'electrically charged riot control tool; (likely a Taser or extendable cattle prod).
'This can only be fired by the Anbot's human remote operators,' they wrote in the April article.
'The Anbot's large size means that it has room to mount other law enforcement gear, like tear gas canisters and other less lethal weaponry.'
THE MARCBOT: AN IRAQ PROTECTOR
The Multi-function Agile Remote Control Robot (MARCbot) is a device that the Army has been deploying to Iraq since 2004 to help soldiers search out and identify improvised explosive devices (IEDs).
It was developed for the Army by an engineering consulting firm, Exponent, headquartered in Menlo Park, California
Nasa also became involved with the project after buying two of the bots from its neighbour to test its mobile communications platform.
Marshall engineers essentially gutted the device and replaced all of its electronics, upgrading from an analog camera to a digital setup, encrypting the controllers and video transmission, as well as significantly increasing the range and adding communications abilities.
+6
MARCbot was developed for the Army by an engineering consulting firm, Exponent, headquartered in Menlo Park, California
The MARCbot is a remotely operated reconnaissance robot specifically developed to identify IEDs and maintaining a safe distance—allowing a soldier to assess whether an object is a potential IED while avoiding close (and perhaps dangerous) physical proximity.
It is used to hunt down threats to soldiers by allowing a suspected IED to be examined remotely.
The small-wheeled robot is easy to use.
It operates with a standard laptop using Windows software and is operated with a common video game controller.
In fact, when looking for components, the Nasa engineers actually stopped by a series of local pawn shops and purchased used video game controllers, knowing that these parts were readily-accessible, cheap, and most importantly, would be used intuitively by the average young soldier.
Although it operates much like a remote-controlled toy car, this robot has features not found under the Christmas tree: It is several times more rugged than even the most robust toy and comes equipped with a video camera, GPS, compass, and an articulated arm.
According to the U.S. Department of Defense, IEDs have been responsible for approximately half of all U.S. and coalition force casualties and combat injuries in Iraq.
Once it travels so far, it also has way-finding features, so the operator can instruct the robot to find its own way back, following a memorized path.
Reports have come back from the battlefield of soldiers giving their MARCbots names, honorary medals and ranks, and mourning their loss in combat.
+6
Once it travels so far, it also has way-finding features, so the operator can instruct the robot to find its own way back, following a memorized path.
Another robot developed by California startup Knightscope uses 'advanced anomaly detection,' and according to the website TechCrunch is being used to augment security at some Silicon Valley tech firms and a shopping mall.
Researchers at Florida International University meanwhile have been working on a TeleBot that would allow disabled police officers to control a humanoid robot.
+6
Police stand near a baracade following the sniper shooting in Dallas on Thursday, July 7, 2016 ©Laura Buckman (AFP)
The robot, described in some reports as similar to the 'RoboCop' in films from 1987 and 2014, was designed 'to look intimidating and authoritative enough for citizens to obey the commands,' but with a 'friendly appearance' that makes it 'approachable to citizens of all ages,' according to a research paper.
Knightscope is the five foot tall robot security guard (related
Robot developers downplay the potential for the use of automated lethal force by the devices, but some analysts say debate on this is needed, both for policing and the military.
A 2014 report by Human Rights Watch and Harvard Law School's International Human Rights Clinic raised concerns about the use of fully autonomous weapons in law enforcement operations.
'They could not be preprogrammed to handle all law enforcement scenarios,' the report said.
'And they would lack human qualities, such as judgment and empathy, that enable police to avoid unlawful arbitrary killings in unforeseen situations.'
.
KNIGHTSCOPE SPECS
Height - 60 Inches (1,524 mm)
Length - 36 Inches (914 mm)
Width - 32 inches (813 mm) )
Weight - 300 pounds (136 kg)
Fitted with surveillance cameras and sensors, odor detectors, thermal imaging system, and scanners.
When on a patrolling duty, uses lasers and GPS to calculate distances.
.
- Officials 'saw no other option but to use our bomb robot'
- Placed a device on robot's arm for it to detonate where the suspect was
- Believed to be first lethal use of an automated device by American police
By MARK PRIGG FOR DAILYMAIL.COM
PUBLISHED: 20:13, 8 July 2016 | UPDATED: 00:25, 9 July 2016
The 'bomb robot' killing of a suspected Dallas shooter may be the first lethal use of an automated device by American police.
City police chief David Brown told reporters Friday that officials 'saw no other option' to avoid any further danger after sniper fire killed five Dallas officers.
'We saw no other option but to use our bomb robot and place a device on its extension for it to detonate where the suspect was.'
It was not immediately clear what kind of device was used by the Explosive Ordnance Squad in Dallas, but the force is known to have access to a Northrop Grumman Remotec Andros F6A or F6B, a standard model for police and military use.
A robot known as Marcbot has been previously deployed in Iraq in the same way, and records show that the Dallas County Sheriff Department and neighboring Duncanville Police Department each own a MARCbot.
It is the first time a robot was deployed in such a manner by US law enforcement.
'Yes, this is 1st use of robot in this way in policing,' said a tweet from New America Foundation fellow Peter Singer, who heads a technology advisory firm and has written on 21st century warfare.
.
HOW IT (PROBABLY) WORKED
William Flanagan, a retired deputy police chief from New York's Nassau County who now does law enforcement and technology consulting, speculated that police in Dallas probably equipped their robot with a low-powered explosive - possibly one similar to what bomb squads use to blow up suspicious packages - that would only disable what's closest to it.
Dallas police didn't respond to a request for further information about their use of the robot.
.
+6
The force is known to have access to a Northrop Grumman Remotec Andros F6A or F6B, a standard model for police and military use.
Singer noted that one device known as the Marcbot 'has been ad hoc used this way by troops in Iraq.'
William Flanagan, a retired deputy police chief from New York's Nassau County who now does law enforcement and technology consulting, speculated that police in Dallas probably equipped their robot with a low-powered explosive - possibly one similar to what bomb squads use to blow up suspicious packages - that would only disable what's closest to it.
Dallas police didn't respond to a request for further information about their use of the robot.
'The reality is, police in the U.S. are not combat troops, regardless of what people say about the need to demilitarize them,' said Flanagan, who worked in hostage negotiation for about 10 years.
'It's sad, but in the military there are acceptable casualties,' he added.
'That's not the mindset of police in the U.S.'
Matt Blaze, a University of Pennsylvania professor of computer and information science, said on Twitter it was probable that 'the bomb delivery robot was an improvised arrangement, not something it was designed for.'
Still, Blaze tweeted that 'stakes go *way* up when something like this is repurposed as a weapon.'
Regardless of the methods in Dallas, the use of robots is expected to grow, to handle potentially dangerous missions in law enforcement and the military.
One robot developed by China's National Defense University called AnBot has been designed for 'an important role in enhancing the country's anti-terrorism and anti-riot measures,' according to its website.
+6
Documents show the Dallas Police has three different robots at their disposal as part of the Explosive Ordnance Squad. It is believed the explosive device was attached to one of them.
According to a Popular Science article authored by Singer with Jeffrey Lin, AnBot is among several machines designed for police patroling.
'Anbot's most controversial feature is naturally the onboard 'electrically charged riot control tool; (likely a Taser or extendable cattle prod).
'This can only be fired by the Anbot's human remote operators,' they wrote in the April article.
'The Anbot's large size means that it has room to mount other law enforcement gear, like tear gas canisters and other less lethal weaponry.'
THE MARCBOT: AN IRAQ PROTECTOR
The Multi-function Agile Remote Control Robot (MARCbot) is a device that the Army has been deploying to Iraq since 2004 to help soldiers search out and identify improvised explosive devices (IEDs).
It was developed for the Army by an engineering consulting firm, Exponent, headquartered in Menlo Park, California
Nasa also became involved with the project after buying two of the bots from its neighbour to test its mobile communications platform.
Marshall engineers essentially gutted the device and replaced all of its electronics, upgrading from an analog camera to a digital setup, encrypting the controllers and video transmission, as well as significantly increasing the range and adding communications abilities.
+6
MARCbot was developed for the Army by an engineering consulting firm, Exponent, headquartered in Menlo Park, California
The MARCbot is a remotely operated reconnaissance robot specifically developed to identify IEDs and maintaining a safe distance—allowing a soldier to assess whether an object is a potential IED while avoiding close (and perhaps dangerous) physical proximity.
It is used to hunt down threats to soldiers by allowing a suspected IED to be examined remotely.
The small-wheeled robot is easy to use.
It operates with a standard laptop using Windows software and is operated with a common video game controller.
In fact, when looking for components, the Nasa engineers actually stopped by a series of local pawn shops and purchased used video game controllers, knowing that these parts were readily-accessible, cheap, and most importantly, would be used intuitively by the average young soldier.
Although it operates much like a remote-controlled toy car, this robot has features not found under the Christmas tree: It is several times more rugged than even the most robust toy and comes equipped with a video camera, GPS, compass, and an articulated arm.
According to the U.S. Department of Defense, IEDs have been responsible for approximately half of all U.S. and coalition force casualties and combat injuries in Iraq.
Once it travels so far, it also has way-finding features, so the operator can instruct the robot to find its own way back, following a memorized path.
Reports have come back from the battlefield of soldiers giving their MARCbots names, honorary medals and ranks, and mourning their loss in combat.
+6
Once it travels so far, it also has way-finding features, so the operator can instruct the robot to find its own way back, following a memorized path.
Another robot developed by California startup Knightscope uses 'advanced anomaly detection,' and according to the website TechCrunch is being used to augment security at some Silicon Valley tech firms and a shopping mall.
Researchers at Florida International University meanwhile have been working on a TeleBot that would allow disabled police officers to control a humanoid robot.
+6
Police stand near a baracade following the sniper shooting in Dallas on Thursday, July 7, 2016 ©Laura Buckman (AFP)
The robot, described in some reports as similar to the 'RoboCop' in films from 1987 and 2014, was designed 'to look intimidating and authoritative enough for citizens to obey the commands,' but with a 'friendly appearance' that makes it 'approachable to citizens of all ages,' according to a research paper.
Knightscope is the five foot tall robot security guard (related
Robot developers downplay the potential for the use of automated lethal force by the devices, but some analysts say debate on this is needed, both for policing and the military.
A 2014 report by Human Rights Watch and Harvard Law School's International Human Rights Clinic raised concerns about the use of fully autonomous weapons in law enforcement operations.
'They could not be preprogrammed to handle all law enforcement scenarios,' the report said.
'And they would lack human qualities, such as judgment and empathy, that enable police to avoid unlawful arbitrary killings in unforeseen situations.'
.
KNIGHTSCOPE SPECS
Height - 60 Inches (1,524 mm)
Length - 36 Inches (914 mm)
Width - 32 inches (813 mm) )
Weight - 300 pounds (136 kg)
Fitted with surveillance cameras and sensors, odor detectors, thermal imaging system, and scanners.
When on a patrolling duty, uses lasers and GPS to calculate distances.
.
During a discussion on police, former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani weighed in on the Black Lives Matter movement, saying that it should concern itself with violent black crime.
Giuliani agreed with Bill O'Reilly that the movement wasn't making things better, saying that black lives matter, but so do all lives.
Giuliani agreed with Bill O'Reilly that the movement wasn't making things better, saying that black lives matter, but so do all lives.
[h=1]Sheriff Clarke: 'Black LIES Matter' Not Concerned With Black-on-Black Crime[/h]
Milwaukee County Sheriff David Clarke reacted on "Hannity" tonight to Hillary Clinton's tense conversation with Black Lives Matter activists.
Clarke said that liberals created the Frankenstein's monster that is the Black Lives Matter movement.
"Now they realize that if you cannot continue to feed the beast, the beast will turn on you and eat you. And that's what's going on here," Clarke said.
He added that he has renamed the group "Black Lies Matter," because like "Hands Up, Don't Shoot," the whole thing is based on a lie and a false premise.
"If black lives really mattered, they'd be protesting all of the black-on-black crime," Clarke said. "If they really cared about black lives, that's what they'd be protesting."
August 19 2015
Milwaukee County Sheriff David Clarke reacted on "Hannity" tonight to Hillary Clinton's tense conversation with Black Lives Matter activists.
Clarke said that liberals created the Frankenstein's monster that is the Black Lives Matter movement.
"Now they realize that if you cannot continue to feed the beast, the beast will turn on you and eat you. And that's what's going on here," Clarke said.
He added that he has renamed the group "Black Lies Matter," because like "Hands Up, Don't Shoot," the whole thing is based on a lie and a false premise.
"If black lives really mattered, they'd be protesting all of the black-on-black crime," Clarke said. "If they really cared about black lives, that's what they'd be protesting."
August 19 2015
Sheriff Clarke:
live now, speaking about Jessie Jackson
"Jessie Jackson can hardly put together a coherent thought together.
I could not make heads or tails out of what he was saying.
Jessie Jackson is a relic of the past.
His time has come and gone.
He reminds me of an ageing pitcher, whose fast ball has no zip, and every time he throws one, it is knocked out of the park ."
live now, speaking about Jessie Jackson
"Jessie Jackson can hardly put together a coherent thought together.
I could not make heads or tails out of what he was saying.
Jessie Jackson is a relic of the past.
His time has come and gone.
He reminds me of an ageing pitcher, whose fast ball has no zip, and every time he throws one, it is knocked out of the park ."
When I heard that I though, how fucking cool is that. I think it should become standard operating procedure for all police departments across the country.A great way to blow up that piece of shit (Micah Xavier Johnson).
Use of police robot to kill Dallas shooting suspect believed to be first in US history
Confirmed – Philando Castile Was an Armed Robbery Suspect – False Media Narrative Now Driving...
The Falcon Heights, Minnesota police shooting of Philando Castile is based…
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THECONSERVATIVETREEHOUSE.COM
- Alton Sterling shooting: Second video of deadly encounter emerges
http://www.cnn.com/2016/07/06/us/baton-rouge-shooting-alton-sterling/index.html
Donald Trump For President 2016!!!!!!
THIS IS THE RACE WAR OBAMA TALKED ABOUT, THESE KILLERS ARE BEING TRAINED, QUESTION IS BY WHOM. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU WISH FOR IT MAY COME BACK TO YOU NOT IN A WAY THAT YOUR WOULD LIKE
SICK: ‘BLACK LIVES MATTER’ SUPPORTERS CELEBRATE MURDER OF DALLAS COPS
BLM agitators joyful about slaughter of "pigs"
23.2K103
‘Black Lives Matter’ supporters responded to the sniper attack in Dallas by celebrating the murder of the five police officers who were gunned down in cold blood.
BLM sympathizers took to Twitter to express their joy at the carnage, with one commenting, “Y’all pigs got what was coming for y’all.”
“Next time a group wants to organize a police shoot, do like Dallas tonight, but have extra men/women to flank the Pigs!,” added another.
“Dude hell yeah someone is shooting pigs in dallas. Solidarity,” commented another user.
“DALLAS keep smoking dem pigs keep up the work,” remarked another.
Last night’s events in Dallas were as painfully predictable as they were tragic.
As I wrote almost a year ago after BLM supporters had plotted to bomb a police station in Ferguson, “Black Lives Matter cannot be described as anything other than a domestic terrorist organization.”
Paul Joseph Watson @PrisonPlanet
This is what I wrote nearly a year ago about Black Lives Matter, but the media kept giving the group a free pass.
One had to look no further than the fact that the ideological guru behind ‘Black Lives Matter’ – the individual whom its founders cite as their inspiration – Assata Shakur – is a convicted cop killer who is on the FBI’s ‘Most Wanted Terrorists’ list.
BLM protesters have also repeatedly invoked violent rhetoric. During a march in New York, demonstrators chanted, “What do we want? Dead cops. When do we want it? Now!”
VIDEO HERE : https://youtu.be/dj4ARsxrZh8
BLM agitators have also used the refrain “pigs in a blanket, fry ’em like bacon!” on numerous occasions to promote violence against police officers.
VIDEO HERE : https://youtu.be/9xNxoeqf0Ws
A selection of tweets illustrating how ‘Black Lives Matter’ supporters are celebrating last night’s sniper attack appears below.
http://www.infowars.com/sick-black-lives-matter-supporters…/
SICK: 'Black Lives Matter' Supporters Celebrate Murder of Dallas Cops » Alex Jones' Infowars:...
BLM agitators joyful about slaughter of "pigs".
INFOWARS.COM
THIS IS THE RACE WAR OBAMA TALKED ABOUT, THESE KILLERS ARE BEING TRAINED, QUESTION IS BY WHOM. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU WISH FOR IT MAY COME BACK TO YOU NOT IN A WAY THAT YOUR WOULD LIKE
SICK: ‘BLACK LIVES MATTER’ SUPPORTERS CELEBRATE MURDER OF DALLAS COPS
BLM agitators joyful about slaughter of "pigs"
23.2K103
‘Black Lives Matter’ supporters responded to the sniper attack in Dallas by celebrating the murder of the five police officers who were gunned down in cold blood.
BLM sympathizers took to Twitter to express their joy at the carnage, with one commenting, “Y’all pigs got what was coming for y’all.”
“Next time a group wants to organize a police shoot, do like Dallas tonight, but have extra men/women to flank the Pigs!,” added another.
“Dude hell yeah someone is shooting pigs in dallas. Solidarity,” commented another user.
“DALLAS keep smoking dem pigs keep up the work,” remarked another.
Last night’s events in Dallas were as painfully predictable as they were tragic.
As I wrote almost a year ago after BLM supporters had plotted to bomb a police station in Ferguson, “Black Lives Matter cannot be described as anything other than a domestic terrorist organization.”
Paul Joseph Watson @PrisonPlanet
This is what I wrote nearly a year ago about Black Lives Matter, but the media kept giving the group a free pass.
One had to look no further than the fact that the ideological guru behind ‘Black Lives Matter’ – the individual whom its founders cite as their inspiration – Assata Shakur – is a convicted cop killer who is on the FBI’s ‘Most Wanted Terrorists’ list.
BLM protesters have also repeatedly invoked violent rhetoric. During a march in New York, demonstrators chanted, “What do we want? Dead cops. When do we want it? Now!”
VIDEO HERE : https://youtu.be/dj4ARsxrZh8
BLM agitators have also used the refrain “pigs in a blanket, fry ’em like bacon!” on numerous occasions to promote violence against police officers.
VIDEO HERE : https://youtu.be/9xNxoeqf0Ws
A selection of tweets illustrating how ‘Black Lives Matter’ supporters are celebrating last night’s sniper attack appears below.
http://www.infowars.com/sick-black-lives-matter-supporters…/
SICK: 'Black Lives Matter' Supporters Celebrate Murder of Dallas Cops » Alex Jones' Infowars:...
BLM agitators joyful about slaughter of "pigs".
INFOWARS.COM
