John Sullivan - BLM Activist - Ashli Babbitt Shooting

[eider]

I'm going to ask you to stop the derail of this thread, friend, as there are plenty of other threads here to discuss that.

This one is about Ashli Babbitt's murder.

Fair enough.

[Cow Poke]

So no sources about the shooting of or murdering of trespassers.
OK.

I'm going to ask you to stop the derail of this thread, friend, as there are plenty of other threads here to discuss that.

This one is about Ashli Babbitt's murder.

[eider]

I thought you were looking for sources for riots.

Sieges and murders.......
Armed conflicts........

The other guys have given you evidence regarding sieges and murders

Nothing.......... and nor have you.
Sieges and murders and armed conflicts...... BLM threatening, harassing or shooting at folks.
No...... Nothing.

and I think you are obviously able to look those things up yourself.

I have been trawling the reports for a day now.
Nothing.
And you cannot show me anything either, it seems.

And since you don't like my question about your search engine, I will gather that you are not interested in alternate sources for your information.

Asking you questions doesn't show like or dislike.
I went to your favoured search engine, dogpile.com and searched for 'armed blm'.
The results were fascinating.

Various writers tried to equate and/or tie in rising gun crime in to the BLM marches....... constant repetition of 'gun deaths' together with 'blm movements', but not a picture, not an arrest, not an incident, not any names..... just junk propaganda, imo.

I do go looking, and I don't have an agenda....... some blm issues I like, some I don't. I'm not tribal.

What I did think that was funny/ironic was that pro-police, anti-blm writers were frantic to report how bad gun killings, mass shootings and gun crime is in the USA... they obviously needed to do this for the purpose of trying to tell us that it's all 'them blm wicked folks'.

Good luck with that dogpile, mossrose.

[mossrose]

Google one sided?
Which side do you claim that Google supports?

Do you claim that DogPile is detached and without bias?


Yeah..... I read the pieces.

Previously I asked for sources about sieges and murders .

Have you anything?

I thought you were looking for sources for riots. The other guys have given you evidence regarding sieges and murders and I think you are obviously able to look those things up yourself. And since you don't like my question about your search engine, I will gather that you are not interested in alternate sources for your information.

[eider]

The interwebz are designed for just such a query. What you're asking for is a lot of information that is pretty much spread out and not available by just clicking a couple links. In fact nearly everything you'd likely be interested in was linked to here at Tweb, but again, it is spread out over multiple threads that can go on for numerous pages each.

If you're truly interested and not just seeking to hand wave something off by saying well America has a lot of guns or something similar, then I wish you the best of luck because it is too much of a hassle for me to do for you.

So no sources about the shooting of or murdering of trespassers.
OK.

[eider]

What search engine are you using? Because Google is highly one-sided and you will likely not find as much as on, for example, DogPile.

Google one sided?
Which side do you claim that Google supports?

Do you claim that DogPile is detached and without bias?

That's just 3 of a long list that I found on DogPile.

Yeah..... I read the pieces.

Previously I asked for sources about sieges and murders .

Have you anything?

[rogue06]

What search engine are you using? Because Google is highly one-sided and you will likely not find as much as on, for example, DogPile.

Another problem is the number of sources bound and determined to pretend that it was "mostly peaceful" even while one of their reporters stands on a street where several buildings are engulfed in flames including the one they're standing in front of.

[rogue06]

I asked for sources so that I could read all about it. The replies caused me to feel like Oliver Twist when he asked if there was more.

I don't think it's like the USA here. When the riots hit the country in 2011 after Mark Duggans's shooting labour supporters didn't cheer for the criminal mobs and conservatives didn't rush to defend police. We don't divide like that over every incident.... or any incident.

The Brexit vote wasn't a labour conservative divide either. We are not so tribal. That's probably why we ask to see for ourselves.

The interwebz are designed for just such a query. What you're asking for is a lot of information that is pretty much spread out and not available by just clicking a couple links. In fact nearly everything you'd likely be interested in was linked to here at Tweb, but again, it is spread out over multiple threads that can go on for numerous pages each.

If you're truly interested and not just seeking to hand wave something off by saying well America has a lot of guns or something similar, then I wish you the best of luck because it is too much of a hassle for me to do for you.

[mossrose]

Your response to my simple request for sources tells me more about you than the incidents, rogue.

I want to review incidents my way, not yours .

But I can tell you that the BLM movement overflowed in to Britain and most other places.

What search engine are you using? Because Google is highly one-sided and you will likely not find as much as on, for example, DogPile.

https://summit.news/2020/09/07/study...est-us-cities/

A new study out of Princeton University reveals that 48 out of the 50 largest cities in the United States have experienced riots associated with the Black Lives Matter movement since late May.
Despite the leftist media’s obsession with calling the fiery violence ‘mostly peaceful’, the data indicates that most cities are seeing some violent unrest.
The intent of the study appears to have been to bolster the ‘mostly peaceful’ narrative, as it notes that the perception of the trouble may have been influenced by “political orientation and biased media framing” as well as “disproportionate coverage of violent demonstrations.”
The findings are difficult to ignore, however, with almost every major city having experienced rioting.

https://nypost.com/2020/10/06/the-as...h-about-riots/

America’s most influential media stylebook is discouraging the nation’s newspapers from reporting on mass urban violence, on the grounds that writing about what’s happening is “stigmatizing.”

That’s right: The Associated Press Stylebook, whose standards are followed by countless outlets, last week announced new guidelines around reporting on riots.

After a “D’oh” definition of “riot,” the guidance preached: “Focusing on rioting and property destruction rather than underlying grievance has been used in the past to stigmatize broad swaths of people protesting against lynching, police brutality or for racial justice, going back to the urban uprisings of the 1960s.”

https://americanmilitarynews.com/202...ce-group-says/

Over 2,000 police officers sustained injuries in the line of duty during the first weeks of demonstrations that began May 26 over the death of George Floyd while in custody of the Minneapolis Police Department one day prior.
The Major Cities Chiefs Association (MCCA), a professional organization of police leaders in the largest cities throughout the United States and Canada, released a report in October detailing the civil unrest that spread through MCCA members cities from May 25 to July 31, leading to 2,037 injured officers.


During that roughly two-month period, the report showed there were 8,700 demonstrations that occurred in 68 major cities and counties in the United States and Canada. In a single jurisdiction, the largest number of protests were in Los Angeles County and New York City, with each reporting over 1,000 events.
Of the 8,700 demonstrations, 574 were declared riots that included violence and other criminal activity. Ninety-four percent of major city police agencies dealt with a least one protest that included unlawful but non-violent acts, like disrupting a public roadway. For 79 percent of agencies, at least one demonstration involved violence, and about 72 percent reported officers harmed during protests.


While the report concludes that just 7 percent of demonstrations were violent and that most of the violent acts were committed by individuals or small groups, the staggering number of demonstrations were a challenge for law enforcement.
“Nonetheless, the sheer volume of protests, combined with the level of civil disobedience and existence of some ultra-violent events, created an extraordinarily challenging environment for law enforcement agencies,” the report stated.
The MCCA based their findings on law enforcement accounts of the protests from each jurisdiction, with the scope being limited to the experience of police in MCCA affiliated cities.


The organization represents 78 of the largest law enforcement agencies in the U.S. and Canada. The MCCA serves 79.9 million people and includes a workforce of 251,082 officers and non-commissioned personnel.
The majority of cities that experienced civil unrest this year are members of MCCA. Of those cities, Houston had the largest number of people in a single event with 60,000 demonstrators. More than 62 percent of Portland, Oregon, demonstrations included violence, with more than 100 consecutive nights of riots.
The demonstrations also included 2,385 looting incidents, 624 arson incidents, and 97 police cars burned. The most common types of weapons used by demonstrators during violent attacks were rocks, bricks, frozen water bottles, fireworks, and wooden, metal, or plastic bats.
“One agency reported dumpsters, trash cans, trees, furniture and vehicles being set on fire,” the report stated. “In many cities, city hall, as well as other iconic public buildings and federal courthouses were targets of arson.”
Throughout the 10 weeks listed in the report, over 16,200 people were arrested for crimes related to the demonstrations, but more than half of the police agencies said local attorneys declined to prosecute the cases.
The report stated that, “In some instances, prosecutors refused to charge those arrested for felony crimes committed during the protests despite the availability of video evidence and suspect confessions.”

That's just 3 of a long list that I found on DogPile.

[eider]

Actually, that sounds like the "no go" zones of London controlled by Muslims (that are argued over, because some sources say such places don't exist).

Yeah..... They don't exist.
Private persons taking part in our 'Neighborhood Watch' initiatives don't become wicked Sharia law folks just because they are Muslims.

The only places I know of where districts are patrolled and justice dishes out by private groups is in Northern Ireland. Now that really is a dodgy place for strangers to wander. When I took those photos in Belfast I got spoken by a few groups and one cop.

[Cow Poke]

I asked for sources so that I could read all about it.

You are incapable of finding the Seattle battle yourself? It occurred pretty much over the entire summer. Portland, Oregon, as well.

[eider]

And in the case of Seattle the mayor tolerated it when the rioters took over six blocks for several weeks and even started shooting and killing "trespassers." It was only after a few marched on her home and protested in front of it that she took action.

Are there any sources about the shooting and killing of 'trespassers?

[eider]

Come back to me when you have a riot that goes on for several months.

Get back to me when you have armed rioters take over a portion of the city and start killing those that approach "their" turf.

And over here the only time there were mass arrests was after the D.C. riot in January. When the left rioted for months on end police were ordered to stand down.

Your response to my simple request for sources tells me more about you than the incidents, rogue.

I want to review incidents my way, not yours .

But I can tell you that the BLM movement overflowed in to Britain and most other places.

[eider]

Do you not consider taking and holding over six city blocks in Seattle a "siege"?

Yes, that happened, too.

I asked for sources so that I could read all about it. The replies caused me to feel like Oliver Twist when he asked if there was more.

I don't think it's like the USA here. When the riots hit the country in 2011 after Mark Duggans's shooting labour supporters didn't cheer for the criminal mobs and conservatives didn't rush to defend police. We don't divide like that over every incident.... or any incident.

The Brexit vote wasn't a labour conservative divide either. We are not so tribal. That's probably why we ask to see for ourselves.

[Cow Poke]

Get back to me when you have armed rioters take over a portion of the city and start killing those that approach "their" turf.

Actually, that sounds like the "no go" zones of London controlled by Muslims (that are argued over, because some sources say such places don't exist).