The Gateway Pundit reported Sunday, April 18, that an extremely disgruntled California Congressman Waters traveled to Minnesota’s riot-prone Brooklyn Center, where the 82-year-old congressman arrived Saturday to call for people to become more “confrontational” if Officer Shovan is acquitted. The Gateway Pundit believes that Rep. Waters is openly endorsing mob rule.
As demonstrations entered their seventh night on Saturday after the mistaken killing of 20-year-old Daunte Wright, a black man, by police last Sunday, Waters came to Brooklyn Center to tell radical leftists that she would fight for justice on behalf of the left and urged them, “They must stay in the streets and they must demand justice.”
Referring to the Floyd case, the representative added, “We are looking for guilty verdicts and if they don’t, we can’t leave, we have to become more confrontational.”
The extremist politician urged people to continue to protest and violate the curfew. She said, “I don’t know what a curfew means. If curfew means ‘stop talking,’ then I don’t agree with the curfew. I’m here for one reason, to make sure that all the people who have spent so much time on the streets can hear my thoughts, and I want the protests to continue.”
Waters plans to stay in Brooklyn Center until Monday.
The Pioneer Press reported that protesters gathered Saturday afternoon outside the residence of Washington County Prosecutor Pete Orput, the prosecutor in charge of Officer Kimberly Potter’s second-degree manslaughter charge. Prosecutor Orput briefly stepped out of his home to speak with the protesters.
Many protests across the U.S. Friday night began peacefully before sporadic clashes erupted between Black Lives Matter protesters and police, who used flashbangs and pepper spray. A curfew had not been expected for several days, but was suddenly imposed during Friday night’s demonstrations.
According to the Washington Post, several protesters were arrested Saturday night, and it is unclear why they were arrested.
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