ΣΧΟΛΙΟ ΙΣΤΟΛΟΓΙΟΥ : Υπάρχει ένας πλήρης ΕΜΦΥΛΙΟΣ ΠΟΛΕΜΟΣ αυτήν την στιγμή στην Αμερική , που όλο και θα μεγαλώνει όσο θα πλησιάζουν οι στημένες αμερικανικές εκλογές. Πάντως παίδες είναι μεγάλη πουτάνα το Κάρμα....ότι δίνει παίρνει κανείς. Μήπως ξεχάσαμε εδώ τον δικό μας εμφύλιο ποιοί τον δημιούργησαν;; Οι ίδιοι που τώρα μέσα στις Η.Π.Α έχουνε σπείρη την διχόνια. Αυτό θα πρέπει να γίνει ένα πολύ καλό μάθημα για εμάς στο μέλλον. Μην ξεχνάμε άλλωστε ότι ο Αγαμέμνων (Η.Π.Α) δολοφονήθηκε απο την ίδια του την γυναίκα....μέσα στο ίδιο του το σπίτι (χώρα). Τα λέγαμε εδώ για την ΧΡΗΜΑΤΟΔΟΤΗΣΗ της Ελληνικής Αντίστασης για την Κομμουνιστική επιθετικότητα απο την Federal Reserve Bank. Να θυμάστε ένα πράγμα...σε όλον τον κόσμο η λαική αντίδραση δεν είναι/ήταν ποτέ αυθόρμητη και ακαθοδήγητη. Όπως η
Fed. B.N.Y. όταν ανέλαβε να χρηματοδοτήσει τον Ελληνικό εμφύλιο.Έτσι και σήμερα χρηματοδοτεί τον Αμερικάνικο Εμφύλιο. Είναι οι ίδιοι που χρηματοδοτούν και το "Μακεδονικό" θέμα....αλλά ακόμα δεν τελειώσαμε....τους έχω κάποιες εκπλήξεις. Τότε στις
Minnesota’s governor said the police and National Guard had been
overwhelmed by protests, which raged even after a former police officer
was charged with murdering George Floyd.
Fires, gunshots and arrests mark another night of destruction in Minneapolis.
Minnesota’s top officials acknowledged early Saturday morning that they had underestimated the destruction that protesters in Minneapolis
were capable of inflicting as a newly issued curfew did little to stop
people from burning buildings and turning the city’s streets into a
smoky battleground.
Gov. Tim Walz said at a news conference that the police and National Guard soldiers had been overwhelmed by protesters set on causing destruction days after George Floyd was pinned to the ground by an officer before dying.
“Quite
candidly, right now, we do not have the numbers,” Mr. Walz said. “We
cannot arrest people when we’re trying to hold ground because of the
sheer size, the dynamics and the wanton violence that’s coming out
there.”
State officials said that a
series of errors and misjudgments — including the Minneapolis police
abandoning a precinct on Thursday that protesters overtook and burned
— had allowed demonstrators to create what Mr. Walz called “absolute
chaos.”
Politicians and the police had not expected the protests to grow for a fourth night on Friday, after a police officer was charged with third-degree murder
and a curfew went into effect at 8 p.m. But grow they did, and law
enforcement officers struggled to hold their ground, with National Guard
troops retreating from angry protesters at one point.
Gunshots
rang out near a different police precinct and flames streamed from
businesses over several city blocks — a gas station, a post office, a
bank, a restaurant — as residents asked where the police and
firefighters had gone.
“There’s simply more of them than us” Mr. Walz said of the protesters.
The
governor vowed that more Guard troops would be deployed and that the
authorities would not let the destruction continue. Even so, state
officials did not show much optimism that the demonstrations would stop,
and Mr. Walz did not rule out the possibility of bringing in the U.S.
military.
Commissioner
John Harrington of the state’s Department of Public Safety said the
police were preparing to be at the center of an “international event” on
Saturday, pledging to "restore order” on the same Minneapolis block
that was burning as he spoke. Mr. Harrington said he expected the
largest crowds the state had ever seen.
Dozens of other cities grappled with protests on their streets that seemed to largely overwhelm the authorities. Residents burned police cars in Atlanta, charged a police precinct in New York
and set fires in downtown San Jose, Calif. In some cities, including
Los Angeles and Portland, Ore., some people smashed the windows of
stores and stole things from display cases.
Protesters across the country blocked highways and clashed with the police.
Chanting
“Hands up! Don’t shoot” and “I can’t breathe,” thousands of protesters
gathered in cities across the country on Friday night after a fired
Minneapolis police officer was charged with third-degree murder in the death of George Floyd.
Unrest
following Mr. Floyd’s death in custody gave way to a fourth night of
demonstrations. Crowds shut down Los Angeles freeways, clashed with the
police in Dallas and defaced the CNN Center in Atlanta, where Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms declared, “This is not how we change America.”
Demonstrators in many other cities, including New York, also gathered to voice their anger:
Protesters across the country blocked highways and clashed with the police.
Chanting
“Hands up! Don’t shoot” and “I can’t breathe,” thousands of protesters
gathered in cities across the country on Friday night after a fired
Minneapolis police officer was charged with third-degree murder in the death of George Floyd.
Unrest
following Mr. Floyd’s death in custody gave way to a fourth night of
demonstrations. Crowds shut down Los Angeles freeways, clashed with the
police in Dallas and defaced the CNN Center in Atlanta, where Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms declared, “This is not how we change America.”
Demonstrators in many other cities, including New York, also gathered to voice their anger:
- A large crowd in Washington chanted outside the White House, prompting the Secret Service to temporarily lock down the building. Video on social media showed demonstrators knocking down barricades and spray-painting other buildings.
- A march in Houston, where Mr. Floyd grew up, briefly turned chaotic as the windows of a police S.U.V. were smashed and at least 12 protesters were arrested. As a standoff continued, the police shut all roads into and out of downtown. “We don’t want these young people’s legitimate grievances and legitimate concerns to be overshadowed by a handful of provocateurs and anarchists,” the city’s police chief, Art Acevedo, said in an interview.
- Images from news helicopters above San Jose, Calif., showed protesters throwing objects at police officers, blocking a major freeway and setting fires downtown. Mayor Sam Liccardo said in an interview that he watched from City Hall as a peaceful protest — what he called people “expressing their righteous outrage on the injustice in Minneapolis” — turned violent.
- Demonstrators in Los Angeles blocked the 110 Freeway, marching through downtown and around Staples Center. Local television footage showed police officers clashing with a crowd suspected of vandalizing a patrol car. By 9:30 p.m., L.A.P.D. had declared all of downtown to be an unlawful assembly and was warning residents of the loft districts to stay inside.
- The police said a 19-year-old man was killed in Detroit after someone opened fire into a crowd of demonstrators late Friday. Earlier, a small group gathered outside Police Headquarters, declaring “Black is not a crime.” The demonstration swelled to more than 1,000 protesters, who blocked traffic while marching on major thoroughfares.
- In downtown Dallas, protesters and the police clashed during a demonstration blocks from City Hall. Protesters blocked the path of a police vehicle and then started banging on its hood. Officers eventually responded with tear gas, and a flash-bang was later heard.
- In Portland, Ore., demonstrators broke into the Multnomah County Justice Center and lit a fire inside the building late Friday night, authorities said.
- Hundreds of protesters converged on Civic Center Park in Denver, waving signs and chanting as Sam Cooke’s “A Change Is Gonna Come” played over a loudspeaker. Some thrust fists in the air and scrawled messages on the ground in chalk, according to a news broadcast.
- Protesters in Milwaukee briefly shut down part of a major highway, according to WTMJ-TV, and demonstrators shouted “I can’t breathe” — echoing Mr. Floyd’s anguished plea and the words of Eric Garner, a black man who died in New York police custody in 2014.
Fired officer is charged with third-degree murder after George Floyd’s death.
The former Minneapolis police officer who was seen on video using his knee to pin down George Floyd, who died shortly after, was arrested and charged with murder, the authorities announced on Friday.The former officer, Derek Chauvin, 44, was charged with third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter, Mike Freeman, the Hennepin County attorney, said. An investigation into the other three officers who were present at the scene on Monday was continuing, he said.Mr. Floyd’s relatives said in a statement that they were disappointed by the decision not to seek first-degree murder charges. Mr. Floyd, 46, died on Monday after pleading “I can’t breathe” while Mr. Chauvin pressed his knee into Mr. Floyd’s neck, in an encounter that was captured on video.Third-degree murder does not require an intent to kill, according to the Minnesota statute, only that the perpetrator caused someone’s death in a dangerous act “without regard for human life.” Charges of first- and second-degree murder require prosecutors to prove, in almost all cases, that the perpetrator made a decision to kill the victim.Mr. Chauvin was also charged with second-degree manslaughter, a charge that requires prosecutors to prove he was so negligent as to create an “unreasonable risk,” and consciously took the chance that his actions would cause Mr. Floyd to be severely harmed or die.Camille J. Gage, 63, an artist and musician who joined the protests, said she was relieved that Mr. Chauvin had been charged. “How can anyone watch that video and think it was anything less?” she said. “Such blatant disregard for another living soul.”The developments came after a night of chaos in which protesters set fire to a police station in Minneapolis, the National Guard was deployed to help restore order, and President Trump injected himself into the mix with tweets that appeared to threaten violence against protesters.Gov. Tim Walz of Minnesota, a Democrat, expressed solidarity with the protesters during a news conference on Friday, but said that a return to order was needed to lift up the voices of “those who are expressing rage and anger and those who are demanding justice” and “not those who throw firebombs.”
A lawyer for Mr. Chauvin’s wife, Kellie, said that she was devastated by Mr. Floyd’s death and expressed sympathy for his family and those grieving his loss. The case has also led Ms. Chauvin to seek a divorce, the lawyer, Amanda Mason-Sekula, said in an interview on Friday night.President Trump, who previously called the video of Mr. Floyd’s death “shocking,” drew criticism for a tweet early Friday that called the protesters “thugs” and said that “when the looting starts, the shooting starts.” The comments prompted Twitter to attach a warning to the tweet, saying that it violated the company’s rules about “glorifying violence.”The president gave his first extensive remarks on the protests later on Friday at the White House, declaring that “we can’t allow a situation like happened in Minneapolis to descend further into lawless anarchy and chaos. It’s very important, I believe, to the family, to everybody, that the memory of George Floyd be a perfect memory.”Addressing his earlier Twitter comments, Mr. Trump said, “The looters should not be allowed to drown out the voices of so many peaceful protesters. They hurt so badly what is happening.”
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