The Berkeley Police Department in California posted the identities of arrested Antifa protesters on its Twitter after a Sunday "alt-right" rally, leading to accusations that the department is siding with far-right activists and targeting the left, according to the Guardian. After approximately 20 people were arrested at a "No to Marxism in Berkeley" rally, most of them Antifa counter-protesters, the department publicized their names, photographs and cities of residence on social media. "It really seemed to us like the Berkeley police department was there to ... target the anti-fascist protesters," said Jay Kim, executive director of the Berkeley chapter of the National Lawyers Guild. What happened? At the Sunday rally, Berkeley police enforced new city rules that prohibited weapons or anything that can be used for a riot, as well as masks. The result was a string of arrests made, many of them under the citation of "possession of a banned weapon" or "working with …