Did the transgender shooter anticipate that violence for her "Correct" cause would be either contextualized or blamed on the weapon rather than she who used it?
Just days after the Nashville shooting, a trans advocacy group decided neither to cancel, nor to change the name of, their long-planned "Trans Day of Vengeance" protest in front of the Supreme Court building in Washington, D.C. It was recently disclosed that federal authorities did little or nothing last year when anti-abortion mobs traveled to the homes of conservative Supreme Court justices, yelling and disrupting their neighborhoods.
If their marching and protesting were not enough, Fonda smirked, "Well, I've thought of murder."
Among the many obscene taunts that were leveled at the judge by Stanford's future lawyers, one law-school protester shouted that he hoped Duncan's daughters would be raped.
Most Americans decried the illegal entry into the Capitol on January 6, 2021, by protesting Trump supporters.
The only ones to die violently that day were among the protesters themselves.
Then the vast majority of the Black Lives Matter and Antifa-led violent protesters who rioted, burned, and looted for 120 days - injuring 1,500 police officers and causing over 35 deaths - were either not arrested or released.
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