The BLack Lives Matter Con Job

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Doesn't this strike you as strange that at a 'Black Lives Matter' rally in the UK where statues of those in the past were at risk
of damage and other people turned up to protect them, the folks that the Police wish to interview regarding violence are of
all races and genders?!

Take a look at the images below... black, white, male and female, yet the media promote only one ethnicity when it comes
to this divisive style of social control. Apart from the 'Glow-In-The-Dark's' who are there to stir-up trouble at the behest of
well-funded organisations, I'll wager that they will all have something in common.

Probably their class status.

Police issue CCTV pictures of 35 people they want to question over violence at protests between Black Lives Matter
supporters and ‘pro-statue’ counter-demonstrators.


Images of those the Police wish to speak to and bottom-right, Dr. Munira Mirza. 


'Police have released images of 35 people they want to speak to in connection with violence at protests in London this month.
Clashes have broken out in the capital in recent weeks, where there have been demonstrations in support of the Black Lives
Matter movement and among people guarding statues in the city.

The Metropolitan Police said they are seeking people in relation to a number of violent public order offences which occurred during
demonstrations between June 3 and 13. Commander Bas Javid said while the vast majority of people had protested peacefully,
'a small minority have attended with the sole purpose of attacking police officers, or violently confronting other protesters'.

He said almost 230 arrests have been made so far, 128 of which related to Saturday's gathering which saw far-right demonstrators
clash with officers near the Palace of Westminster and Trafalgar Square. Mr Javid appealed to the public for their help to identify people.

He said: 'We are now asking for the public's help in identifying people, who we need to talk to about the violence seen at the protests.
If you have any information, no matter how small, please get in touch.' Police have been looking through hours of CCTV, officers' body
worn video and footage circulated on social media to identify people who might have been involved in violence, the Met said.
The force added there is a 'high likelihood' they will be releasing more images of others wanted in connection with the clashes 'in due
course'.

Black Lives Matter protests erupted worldwide following the death of George Floyd, 46, who died after police officer Derek Chauvin put
his knee on his neck in Minneapolis on May 25 for nine minutes. Demonstrators have flouted social distancing rules to flood the streets
across Britain in protests against racial injustice and police brutality. 
While many protests have remained peaceful, police and demonstrators have been pictured suffering injuries during brawls at demonstrations.

Statues and monuments to controversial figures from Britain's imperial past have become the focal point of many demonstrations since
a statue of 17th century slave trader Edward Colston was torn down in Bristol and dumped in the harbour. 

Today's police appeal comes after the Prime Minister said protesters desecrating war memorials will face tough new laws in the wake of
demonstrations across Britain. Boris Johnson yesterday used Prime Ministers Questions to warn that attacks on public property will be
'met with the full force of the law'.


The Weekend Larp.

Ministers are believed to be considering sentences of up to 10 years for the worst offenders, after the Cenotaph and a statue of wartime
leader Winston Churchill were targeted by Black Lives Matter protesters. Additionally, a far-right protester was later jailed for 14 days for
urination next to a memorial to a police officer killed in a terror attack on Parliament, while at a demo ostensibly trying to protect statues.
Mr Johnson told the Commons: 'I can also confirm we are looking at new ways in which we may legislate against vandalism of war memorials.'

Mr Johnson also insisted he is a 'huge admirer' of one of his aides who has previously questioned the existence of institutional racism and
hit out at a 'culture of grievance' among anti-racism campaigners. Downing Street advisers are said to be keen for the PM to take high-profile
stands on cultural issues, focusing on improving life chances rather than bowing to pressure from the Left. 

The choice of Munira Mirza, the head Mr Johnson's policy unit, to set up the new race commission appears to be a sign of the government's
approach.  Supporters say she is an advocate of data-driven policies, but campaigners and Labour MPs say she is a denier of institutional
racism and should not be playing a key role in the response to the BLM protests.  

They also raised concerns over her alleged decision to give a role to Trevor Phillips, the former head of the Equalities and Human Rights
Commission, who has angered some with past comments on British Asian communities. The Prime Minister was asked if he agreed with
Dr Mirza on her 'culture of grievance' remark, to which he replied in the Commons:

'I am a huge admirer of Dr Munira Mirza, who is a brilliant thinker about these issues and
we are certainly going to proceed with a new cross-governmental commission to look at
racism and discrimination.

'It will be a very thorough piece of work looking at discrimination in health, in education, in the
criminal justice system. 'It is clear from the Black Lives Matter march and all representations
that we've had that more work needs to be done.' ...'

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