US Capitol: journalist Jake Tapper compares protests in Washington with Bogotá – US and Canada – International



[ad_1]


Washington DC, the capital of the United States, was the scene of a day of strong demonstrations, this Wednesday, January 6.

Supporters of Donald Trump, the current US president, carried out excesses and violent confrontations with the security forces, and they attacked journalists covering the situation, destroying their equipment.

(Read on: Twitter says it will block Trump’s account for 12 hours.)

They demanded “justice”, because, according to what they and Trump himself say, there was fraud in the presidential elections last November won by Joe Biden.

It is worth clarifying that these claims have no support or proof to support them.

(Also: Video: Pro-Trump protesters destroy teams of journalists).

The sorry balance? The death of a woman who was shot by a security member inside the Capitol …

And the demonstrations were so strong that the mayor of Washington DC, Muriel Bowser, decreed a curfew from 6 pm on Wednesday to 6 am on Thursday, January 7.

From Colombia, they were very aware of what was happening in the US capital and a detail, beyond the excesses as such, drew attention in the country.

(Also read: This was the chaos that Washington experienced due to protests in the Capitol).

What was it about? From the comment made by journalist Jake Tapper, from the ‘CNN’ network, in which he referred to Bogotá.

“It’s something amazing. I feel like I’m talking to a correspondent in Bogotá (…) The capital (Washington) has been secured ”, Tapper said on the air.

(Do you read us from the app? See here the video of Jake Tapper).

Immediately, the statement generated controversy, especially on social networks.

(We recommend: Gunshot wound in assault of Trump supporters to the US Congress).

“Jake, you can do better,” commented fellow journalist Juan Manuel Benítez.

(If you are reading us from the app, see the tweet here).

“I’m sorry to tell you (Jake) that we haven’t had mobs storming Congress in decades, but I’ll let you know if something happens,” said fellow journalist Manuel Rueda.

(If you read us from the app, see the publication here).

“Of course, he only talked about the first Latin American capital that occurred to him,” said journalist Sarah Kinosian.

(You may be interested: Trump tells his supporters that he will never admit defeat.)

(If you read us in the app, see the post here).

Trends WEATHER



[ad_2]