ZitatWashington, D.C. – American University allowed training for major, planned protests at President-elect Trump’s Inauguration events this past weekend. This training is nothing but a facilitation of civil unrest and training in how to break the laws.
According to Washington’s Top News (WTOP), a group known as DisruptJ20, met at American University this past weekend January 14 – 16 for training sessions on how to disrupt the upcoming Inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump.
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DisruptJ20 has said that it plans to have protests at each entry point to the Inaugural Day parade, including blockades and blocking traffic. MacAuly also told WTOP that the group “wants to have an impact” and that “it will be a disruption,” adding that it will be “loud” and “major.” District of Columbia Interim Police Chief Peter Newsham said his agency was prepared for attempts to disrupt the Inauguration and that in addition to police thousands of National Guard members were being activated.
Zitat(1) If American University receives any federal funds, cut them off immediately.
That ought to include federally guaranteed student loans.If American U is going to host such advents it ought not to be in any way, shape or form supported by tax payer money.
Zitat(2) I sincerely hope the agencies responsible for security do their job well, even if that means a number of protestor skulls need to be thumped.
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Bill Would Let Drivers ‘Unintentionally’ Hit Protesters A bill would release drivers from liability if they ran over a pedestrian who was blocking the road By Sara Morrison Jan 17, 2017 at 1:53 PM ET
A North Dakota bill written in response to the Standing Rock Dakota Access Pipeline protests would allow drivers to run over pedestrians in the road without legal or financial penalties, as long as it was unintentional.
Five state representatives and two senators introduced the bill, which, if passed in its current form, would protect drivers of motor vehicles who hit pedestrians from financial liability and legal ramifications if they hit a pedestrian who was “obstructing vehicular traffic” – even if the pedestrian is killed. The bill also states that pedestrians may not walk in the road at all if there is a sidewalk and must walk as close to the edge of a road as possible if there isn’t one, and yield the right of way to vehicles. The bill does not say if or how right of way rules would change if the pedestrian was in a crosswalk. North Dakota’s current law says drivers must yield to pedestrians in crosswalks if they are on the same half of the road as the vehicle approaching them.
According to the Bismarck Tribune, the bill is in response to the Dakota Access Pipeline Protests, during which protesters occasionally blocked traffic. Rep. Keith Kempenich told the paper that he didn’t like protesters using roads for their protests and “intentionally putting themselves in danger.”
As an example, he cited the woeful tale of his mother-in-law, who was driving around the state when, he claims, a protester jumped out in front of her car and waved a sign at her. He asked what would have happened to his mother-in-law if she panicked and hit the accelerator when she meant to hit the brakes. Should the bill pass, Kempenich’s mother-in-law could not be prosecuted nor sued. The bill would be good for Kempenich’s mother-in-law but perhaps not so good for anyone who gets hit by a car if the police determines they were obstructing traffic in any way.
This is not the only bill introduced in response to the protests, as the Associated Press points out. There have also been bills forbidding adults to wear masks and requiring the state to sue the federal government to cover costs incurred by police during protests. All bills so far have been introduced by Republicans, who have a supermajority in the state’s house and senate.