Sunday, October 21, 2018

Today Marks 3 Week Anniversary Of Kimmon's Murder

In the early morning hours of Sunday September 30th 2018, Patrick K. Kimmons was gunned down by members of the Portland Police Gestapo(PPG). Kimmons was Black, his killers are White pigs. They are identified as Sergeant Garry Britt and Officer Jerry Livingston. Both pigs have been placed on paid vacation, as customary of all police killings. Kimmons' murder occurred in downtown Portland, OR, on SW 3rd Ave. and Harvey Milk St. He was 27 years old. He is survived by his partner and three young children. 

Kimmons pictured here with family



















Thursday, October 18, 2018

PPB Change Story With Patriot Prayer Roof-Top Terrorists

Caught in a LIE...
















Recently(Oct. 15th), the Portland Police Bureau's top brass told reporters that officers had encountered several individuals with loaded firearms prior to an August 4 protest organized by Patriot Prayer, a right-wing activist group. The officers did not charge or arrest the individuals because they all had permits allowing them to carry a concealed weapon, but they did confiscate the weapons. Deputy Chief Ryan Lee told reporters the individuals were associated with Patriot Prayer.
Now, less than 24 hours later, PPB's telling a different story.
According to PPB spokesperson Christopher Burley, a sergeant encountered four men hanging out on the top floor of a parking garage located about three blocks from Salmon Springs Fountain—where the Patriot Prayer protest was expected to take place later that day. The men had three rifles—all in cases and all unloaded—with them and had ammo on hand.
"The men told the sergeant they were going to stay at the garage and act as a quick extraction team in case any of their group was injured during the demonstration," said Burley.
Going against Lee's retelling of the event, Burley said the sergeant did not confiscate any of the rifles.
"In consultation with the City Attorney's Office, the sergeant told the men to store the weapons in a locked storage container in the back of the pickup and place the ammo away from the weapons in a different part of the truck," said Burley.
So, essentially: A sergeant encountered a group of men who brought rifles and ammo to a predictably violent protest in downtown Portland, and told them to just put the ammo in a different part of their car.
What makes this more troubling is that, according to Burley, since "there was no imminent danger to the public," no police reports were written about this incident.

Perhaps that's why Burley and Lee's stories contradict each other: There is no actual recording of the encounter to go off of.
In other words... 

Patriot Prayer Terrorists Brought Firearms to Roof Before August Protest

Terrorist Threat

















Members of Patriot Prayer, a group of right-wing provocateurs from Vancouver, brought a cache of loaded firearms to the top of a parking garage in downtown Portland prior to the group's August 4th protest.
Yesterday, in an afternoon press conference regarding the latest Patriot Prayer rally, Portland Police Bureau (PPB) Assistant Chief Ryan Lee explained that before the August protest kicked off, officers found a number of people standing on the roof of a parking garage above with loaded guns. The garage was directly above where the afternoon protest was expected to take place.
The firearms were confiscated and the people were "redirected," Lee said. They all had permits to carry a concealed weapon. None of them were arrested or charged.
This is the first time PPB has shared this alarming incident with the public.
"Hindsight is always perfect," said PPB Chief Danielle Outlaw. "We've pushed out a lot of information about our concerns about potential violence."
After the August 4 protest, PPB sent out multiple Tweets and emails detailing the types of weapons officers had confiscated from both right-wing and left-wing protesters. None of the updates mentioned firearms.
Outlaw said that PPB may reconsider telling the public about these kinds of incidents in the future.
The press conference was initially organized unveil a new city ordinance—one that would place stricter regulations on planned protests if they pose a clear threat to public safety. The ordinance would allow PPB to regulate the location and time of a planned protest if it met the new criteria (outlined here).
There are some basic ideals we should be able to agree on as Americans," said Wheeler. "We don’t tolerate violence in our streets. Violence is not... a legitimate means to a political end."
Wheeler's referring to the violent Saturday night clash between members of Patriot Prayer and local anti-fascist (or "Antifa") protesters.
We've seen the same scenario play out in Portland streets over and over again.This time around, Patriot Prayer held a "flash march for law and order” in downtown Portland, calling on Wheeler to crack down on antifa protesters. Patriot Prayer was especially pissed off by how people at an October 6 rally to protest the Portland police shooting of Patrick Kimmons treated a man who drove his car into the crowd of protesters (which included Kimmons' family members). This rage was further stoked by a Wall Street Journal editorial claiming Portland has been overruled by a "leftist mob."

This is not a partisan issue," Wheeler said this afternoon. "This is not about ideology. This goes beyond Democrat and Republican. This is about delivering a strong and principled message that we will not tolerate violence in our community.