In the blocks to the White House on Tuesday around the evidence of the violence of the last days of unrest littered the streets: broken windows, rubber bullets, melted remains of burned cars. Washington D. C. The curfew expired in the early hours of the morning, but when the sun rose, all the signs pointed to a city for another day of conflict tension. Those who did business on their foreheads was not already on board, as if preparing for a hurricane. Paint spray should be washed off the walls, but a Secret Service agent asked how, if it was observed help when it probably should not come. People dropped out cases of water and snacks to armed protesters gather peacefully as military vehicles and troops passing through the city marched riot, as if a war zone patrol. If the curfew and the raids were intended to reduce the intensity of the protests following the death of George Floyd, who have the opposite effect in the US capital. to clear a day after the forces of the White House Federal protesters lined the president said Donald Trump could op go to a nearby church a photo, about twice as many protesters had returned to Lafayette Square in the early afternoon together – not sure why a high fence around it had built -than had been the day before. Many said political theater Trump and the brutal treatment of peaceful demonstrators the previous day was just the latest to join a long pattern of action by the President, was in their cause. “Sega’s speech The Trump on TV last night and he was standing outside the church, holding a Bible, and they do, that would solve everything, and made it worse for me,” Celete Kato, a Washington that resident as a driving trip from Lafayette Square honked in support. He said Trump is actually “galvanizing this wanting Lives Matter black voice, to make it better and react to being in a coordinated way. Maybe he should help the cause.” It was Although killed nationwide demonstrations organized since George Floyd in police custody on May 25, many seemed to have spontaneously in a crowd of protesters in front of the White House on Tuesday to come on their own. They came, whenever they could, but they were able to show their support. On Capitol Hill, he walked a group of young adults of the complex after a protest trying to access; there was, so that in the direction of the White House not directed at that particular time. The woman, Tia Smith, from Springfield, Missouri drove more than 1,000 miles to Washington for the protests to be. He had never been before this week. “I love my people. I want to support them. What is even with everything going on, I still need the feeling of being a voice, and I’m all for it,” said Smith. “I just hope things get better from here. Really.” Jennifer Jones, equal to 08:30 in front of the White House, has had from their regular morning stop deviates from the site of protests for a quiet moment of prayer running track . Jones was assessed to be avoided because of concerns protests crown, but she was offended that Trump before had used a Bible as a pillar of the day. “I just wanted to come and see with my own eyes. I can only remember this moment, I can come true for me to hear, so I channel in a positive way,” said Jones. “I encourage everyone to channel their anger at the primary and the November election.” Last week, in DC and other cities across the country, peaceful protests over the death of Floyd in the day of violent clashes and looting followed night. On the one hand, some believe no violence affects the message of protest against police brutality American blacks to quit. On the other hand, many do not believe that the day of protests become more attention would be without it. And others say they are not the people who take part blame the unrest in the night: Do not spend the same message enough time trying to mediate in peace? Colin Kaepernick during the national anthem on his knees much comes in as evidence. Look at what happened to him. As of Tuesday evening showed social media messages, the protesters went to the city continued the 07:00 curfew. At least during the day, it seemed that were largely peaceful. But at a time upset, it was clear how easy it was to do for the environment. Outside the park, singing people wear masks, signs with the names of the victims of police brutality and support messages such as, company “Riots are the voices of the unheard of!” A lamppost with a bottle of Germ X tape on me as an ad hoc stand hand sanitizer, a reminder of the pandemic in place served. Then, suddenly, the police stormed the fence around the park and pulled a woman out of a gray BMW SUV they had been sitting for some time, are stuck to the ground. It was not immediately clear why. The crowd erupted. Some people shouted: “Stop! There it is again!” The police caught them and took them behind the barricades. Demonstrators converged on the side of the fenceline and began to sing with the police, rushed as police officers for this purpose. “Hold! The fence” instructed to stop them all to consolidate one of the police officers of the others in the same position. Jay Hamilton, a 45-year-old D. C. resident who was at the protest on Tuesday, thinks that police provoked riots Plump. “This is America, right? America is for all teams. So, depending on the team you are, that’s how you see [the riots]. For me it is not [to play down peaceful protests], is part of the “protest, he said. He pointed to the park gate as an example of the demonstrators the police to provoke violence, arguing that it was unnecessary to take. As he spoke, he drew a line of soldiers in armed riot by protesters. The mocked people in the crowd. “Because [it], they even send the kids down the block as well? This is just bullshit.”
Maybe he needs to help the cause. ‘D. C. protesters say that Donald Trump has galvanized your move
