Society's Child
Domingo Lopez Jr., 45, was first arrested Sunday afternoon after witnesses told cops he started a fire on the grassy edge of a Portland freeway with an incendiary device made out of a plastic bottle with a wick, the Portland Police Bureau said.
He admitted starting the blaze, which was extinguished without any injuries or property damage, cops said.
The group of protesters had gathered ahead of President Trump's visit to Sacramento where he gave a briefing on the escalating wildfires which have ravaged California, and other states, in recent weeks.
At approximately 1pm local time, near Sacramento's McClellan Airport, a protester could be seen crawling on the hood of the police car, scaling the windshield when, without warning, the car accelerated rapidly, sending the man and several of his fellow protesters flying.
Trump came to Sacramento and cops ran over protestors @SacPolice wtf is this pic.twitter.com/S8gGbwqN41
— halal talal (@Talal916) September 14, 2020
pic.twitter.com/3pIaHPuRUN
— halal talal (@Talal916) September 14, 2020
Comment: Since the tweets above are "unavailable", see the footage in the meme included below.
The Highway patrol has yet to comment on the incident but is said to be preparing a statement.
Two people were injured in the incident, with the man thrown over the hood of the car taken away on a stretcher to a nearby hospital for treatment. His injuries are not thought to be life threatening.
Footage of the incident quickly went viral, sparking a slew of insults and taunts as well as memes online.
According to its admissions information webpage, the department is only accepting graduate applications from those who are "interested in working in and with Black Studies" for this academic year.
"As literary scholars, we attend to the histories, atmospheres, and scenes of anti-Black racism and racial violence in the United States and across the world."
"For the 2020-2021 graduate admissions cycle, the University of Chicago English Department is accepting only applicants interested in working in and with Black Studies. We understand Black Studies to be a capacious intellectual project that spans a variety of methodological approaches, fields, geographical areas, languages, and time periods," the university's English Department website states.
Comment: In other words, the University of Chicago can only have a very small number of students for its 2021 English program due to Covid restrictions, and it might as well capitalize on the situation by showing accademia just how woke they are.

Protestors outside the Old Bailey in London ahead of a hearing to decide whether Assange should be extradited to the United States.
The court was hearing from witness Eric Lewis, an experienced US lawyer, when out of the blue it was interrupted by a Fox News video about WikiLeaks. The source of the unexpected interruption was never revealed and the court went into recess in a bid to resolve the technical difficulties.
Lewis was expected to give evidence that Assange would face a "flagrant denial of justice" if put on trial in the US. The court was only on the first of five statements he submitted when the issues arose.
The deputy was let go for "excessive use of force," the Clayton County Sheriff's Office said in a statement. It did not identify the deputy but said a criminal investigation has been turned over to the district attorney's office.
Roderick Walker, 26, was arrested and beaten after Clayton County sheriff's deputies pulled over the vehicle he was riding in Friday for an alleged broken taillight, said his attorney, Shean Williams of The Cochran Firm in Atlanta. Also in the vehicle were Walker's girlfriend, their 5-month-old child and his stepson. The deputies asked for Walker's identification. He questioned why they needed it since he wasn't driving, Williams said, which made the deputies upset. They demanded he get out of the vehicle.
Comment: More from RT:
'I'm about to die': Probe launched after broken tail light results in brutal beating and arrest
A sheriff's deputy in Georgia has been fired following an investigation into videos of an extremely violent arrest in which a black man was beaten bloody and unconscious, sparking outrage in the community and online.
The incident took place on September 11, when the unnamed Clayton County deputy pulled over an off-duty rideshare vehicle for an alleged broken taillight.
Passenger Roderick Walker, 26, was asked to show his identification, which he questioned as he was not the driver, at which point the deputies asked him to exit the car. A scuffle ensued and the deputies were filmed brutally beating Walker bloody and, eventually, unconscious.
Warning: The following footage may contain scenes which some viewers may find disturbing.
The brutal beating took place in front of at least one of Walker's four children. At one point, Walker can be heard saying "I can't breathe... I'm about to die."
"He bit my hand!" one of the deputies can be heard saying, as the woman with Walker is heard pleading: "please stop, baby don't bite him."
Walker remains in jail, charged with two counts of battery and two counts of obstructing or hindering law enforcement officers.
However, following an internal investigation, Clayton County Sheriff Victor Hill announced Sunday that the deputy seen violently and repeatedly striking Walker in the videos was terminated for "excessive use of force."
Neither of the deputies involved have been named and the decision on whether to pursue a criminal investigation remains with the Clayton County District Attorney.
Later on Sunday, amid calls for Walker to be released and for both sheriff's deputies to be fired, the sheriff added more context to the case, stating that Walker has a "felony probation warrant out of Fulton County for cruelty to children, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, and a failure to appear warrant."
Walker has received medical attention and no skull fractures were detected on x-ray scans. Small demonstrations were held over the weekend, calling for Walker's release.
The government has encouraged the British public to snitch on their neighbours or anyone at all. The jarring call was issued by Crime Minister Kit Malthouse, who wants to see any breaches of the updated coronavirus restrictions reported.
The new rules mean no more than six people can be together, indoors or outdoors.
Anyone in violation of this can be fined up to £3,200.
On the subject of people calling police to inform on rule-breakers, Malthouse urged: "absolutely, they should" adding that "it is open to neighbours to do exactly that through the non-emergency number."
The tobacco black market is booming thanks to incredible retail prices. In Australia, you can pay $265 for an 8x25 pack of smokes. The rest of the world is pretty much the same.
It doesn't take a genius, or a fence post, to see that the billions of dollars of sales in black market tobacco are the result. At nearly $50 per pack, anyone will be happy to pay $10. I've seen boxes of 100 cigarettes for $10.
Guess who's making the money. Yep, organized crime. The instant solution whenever you want something cheaper. Apparently not content with making billions for criminal organizations with drugs, governments seem obsessed with finding new sources of income for them.
The incensed mother of one student at Westlake High School went straight to the media with the assignment - which, in addition to the offending cartoon, included a laudatory excerpt about the origins of BLM and a paragraph about racism in the justice system.
Almost one-quarter of respondents in an online poll made public today by Leger and the Association for Canadian Studies say they believe public health and government officials exaggerate in their warnings, including about the need for measures like physical distancing to slow the spread of the pandemic.
Regionally, respondents in Alberta were more likely to believe the threat was embellished, followed by Atlantic Canada and Quebec, with Ontario at the bottom.
Comment: In other words, 25% of Canadians are paying attention...
See also:
- Almost half of Russians say they don't want to be vaccinated against Covid-19 & 43% believe dangers of coronavirus are exaggerated
- UK gov concerned people aren't taking 'harmless' coronavirus seriously
- Just how deep is your coronavirus religion?
- Stop kissing, wear a mask while having sex to prevent coronavirus, Chief Public Health Officer of Canada says
- Nearly 3 in 4 adults plan to get vaccinated against the coronavirus, World Economic Forum survey shows
- Our leaders cannot 'eradicate' much less 'mitigate' this Coronavirus. We grossly overestimate their powers
Members of this group gathered in the forest area around Mogilev, where they had training in urban warfare and guerrilla tactics in a forested area. In addition, the group conducted training on the seizure of government buildings. The Belarussian police found evidence that the members of this terrorist group also adopted basic knowledge in making IEDs (improvised explosive devices).
Comment: This news certainly fits the larger picture of all the attempts to overthrow the democratically elected president of Belarus over the last few months:
- NATO think-tank enrolls English-language journalists and activists covering Belarus - and Twitter looks the other way
- Might Belarus become the next Syria?
- Belarusian President Lukashenko says IMF offered nearly $1 billion USD bribe to impose Covid-19 lockdown
- Will failed presidential hopeful Tikhanovskaya become Belarus's Juan Guaido? Exiled candidate meets Mike Pompeo's deputy
- Lukashenko: Belarus is being used as 'trampoline' to attack Russia, amid post-election crisis
- Russia denies military convoy is heading to Belarus, Lukashenko sends drones and missiles to western border as 'response to NATO activity'
- Circling the prey: EU to sanction Belarus, doesn't recognize Lukashenko as president
- Too bad, so sad: Kiev angry Belarus released alleged 'Russian mercenary group' that Kiev set up to be arrested














Comment: The locals are having a hard time buying O'Meara's claim: