Buzz62 wrote:Question: Why is it that Antifa protestors, who claim to have the "moral high ground", feel the need to mask themselves?
They apparently don't want to be identified when they cause violence.
Antifa's Ben Kerensa IMPERSONATED FBI Agent Published on Jul 14, 2017
Within a year of getting out of federal prison from his bomb threat stunt, Benjamin Jacob Kerensa phoned in a series of calls to the Salem, Oregon Police purporting to be an FBI agent, in need of the SWAT team's assistance to serve a series of warrants. Aliases he used included Special Agent Richard Ellis and Special Agent Chris Andrews.
Once the Salem PD and FBI were onto this, he was apprehended and charged with multiple counts, both Federal and State.
He ended up pleading guilty to one charge and did 6 months in federal prison.
Antifa's Ben Kerensa Attacks Female Activist Published on Jul 25, 2017
Domestic terrorist Ben Kerensa tries to get a masked crowd of "antifa" riled up to attack videographer Nate Millsap, in a situation that was eerily similar to what happened to me. Notice that once this turns into a scene, Kerensa himself slinks away, leaving it up to others to do his bidding, so that if "criminal activity" ends up happening, everyone but him would be arrested and hauled off to jail.
Up to 50 years? Michael Strickland vs. Liberal Politics Published on Feb 11, 2017
Michael Strickland was found guilty of 10 counts of unlawful use of a weapon, 10 counts of menacing and one count of second-degree disorderly conduct. He faces up to 50 years in prison.
Portland Police Officer VINDICATES Michael Strickland Published on Jul 5, 2017
During the trial where the 1st Amendment was nullified and mob violence was legalized, Portland police officer Mihran Andonian took to the witness stand. He was on the Rapid Respose Team (riot squad) that took me into custody after I was attacked by Ben Kerensa and a mob of protesters, eventually drawing my Glock in self defense.
During his testimony, my attorney put him through a series of hypotheticals on when it's appropriate to draw a firearm and/or point it at an assailant.
Let's listen in as Officer Andonian says he would, indeed, point his firearm at an aggressive person who was ignoring his verbal commands and continuing to come at him.