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Newspaper The Washington Post He said Trump supporters clashed with activists near the White House and were besieged by police on Nov. 13, as several major protests could erupt later this week.
Dozens of Trump supporters wore red hats with the words “Make America Great Again.” They don’t wear masks, unlike activists protesting Trump near the fence around Lafayette Square, the center of a wave of racial justice protests in recent months.
The crowd screamed, took their phones for living and broadcast them on social media, and then broke up when police parked their bike around the plaza. “When I look at this scene right now, I can’t help but think that this is really the embodiment of two America,” an activist from the “Black Lives Matter” movement (roughly translated: Black’s lives are also worth the price ) said.
Trump supporters and opponents close to the White House. Photo: The Washington Post
The police intervened today 13-11. Photo: The Washington Post
The confrontation took place near the White House on the night of November 13 (local time). The Washington Metropolitan Police appear to have arrested several people. In a message on Twitter on November 13, Trump said he was “heated” by the planned protests. “I even tried to stop and say hi,” Trump shared.
The protests, including the “Women for America first” event, authorized by the National Parks Authority on November 13, are scheduled to begin at noon on November 14 at Freedom Square. The group “March of the Million MAGA” (roughly translated: March for 1,000,000 MAGA), “March for Trump” (March for Trump), “Stop the Steal” (Stop stealing elections) are also planned.
Trump supporters will march from Freedom Square to the Supreme Court on the afternoon of November 14 (local time). Participating speakers include former White House aide Sebastian Gorka; Trump’s ally, Conservative Alliance Chairman Matt Schlapp; The congressman elected Taylor Greene …
Organizers estimated around 50 people attended, but in a permit issued by the National Parks Authority, the number of protesters was allowed up to 10,000. Washington Mayor Muriel E. Bowser said they were monitoring information about the protest on social media and declared her support for the peaceful protests.
Activist Medea Benjamin wrote the protest slogans on November 13. Photo: The Washington Post
The protesters gathered at Black Lives Matter Square. Photo: The Washington Post
Pham nghia
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