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Prosecutors moved Friday to dismiss the remaining 38 rioting cases.
District prosecutors on Friday dismissed rioting charges against all remaining defendants arrested after destructive Inauguration Day protests, bringing to a close a controversial case which led to allegations of government overreach.
Prosecutors began filing paperwork Friday afternoon to formally drop the cases against 38 people who had been awaiting trial.
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Mexican Activists Erect ‘Wall’ at US Embassy on Day Trump is Inaugurated
Photo credits: RompevientoTV, Somoselmedio (Twitter)
MoodBoardmix support #J20 Art Strike on Inauguration Day!
We must take sides.
Neutrality helps the oppressor, never the victim.
Silence encourages the tormentor, never the tormented.
Elie Wiesel
MoodBoardMix Rejects All Forms of Domination and Oppression, Particularly those based on Racism, Poverty, Gender & Sexuality.
I made a good luck charm to get me through the next 4 years and to help me forget that Trump is going to be in charge of the country
Quote via (@leiafemme)
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EVERYBODY PLEASE SHARE THIS MEME MY FRIEND KATE MADE thank you for your time and civil disobedience
The J20 Art Strike resonate with the approach of the May 22, 1970 New York Artists’ Strikeagainst Racism, Sexism, Repression and War, also commonly referred to as the Art Strike. The 1970 Art Strike responded to different circumstances than the upcoming one. It was called in the weeks after President Nixon announced he had expanded the Vietnam War into Cambodia. Protesting students had been shot and killed at Kent State and Jackson State universities.
Police in Augusta, Georgia had killed six black men and injured some 75 more protesting the death of a black prisoner. The strike memorialized these deaths and the three black students killed and 27 wounded by police two years earlier while demonstrating against racial segregation at the bowling alley at South Carolina State University in Orangeburg.
Responding to the death of protesters at the hands of the police and National Guard, the strike proclaimed itself an “expression of shame and outrage at our government’s policies of racism, war and repression.”
Art Strike poster, (1970), Lucy R. Lippard papers, 1930s–2010, bulk, 1960s–1990 (image courtesy the Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution.)
The Art Strike pickets the Metropolitan Museum of Art, May 22, 1970 (photo by Jan van Raay.)
The Art Strike on the steps of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, May 22, 1970. Robert Morris and Poppy Johnson, strike co-chairs, at right, debate museum vice-director Joseph Noble, at left beside striking artist Art Coppedge (photo by Jan van Raay and used with permission.)
Toronto folks, show some support for your local commie scum, and come out to the anti-Trump town hall at Ryerson on inauguration day! (Endorsed by the CFS, CUPE, CUPW, and OCAP!)
Facebook event with the details: https://www.facebook.com/events/1701912310100505/
