The return of the Roof Koreans - LA burning soon
- Thread starter Miker12
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Harrier
Member
So... the PRK army would now mean "Peoples Roof Korean" army?
MarkItZero
Member
https://youtu.be/Py4AMYebHGI
https://youtu.be/uRc_FlmW2Jc
https://youtu.be/uRc_FlmW2Jc
THE ICEMAN
Member
I just read on another site that if your Korean and own guns you're just trying to be white. Just can't make this stuff up...
I met a couple ROKS back in the day, vicious SOBs, and know for a fact one i knew was in the middle of this, hehe, he said it was a hoot for him, took him back to his younger days. Their culture is just a tad different than some others .
Doc Holliday
Member
Hope they've got an good escape plan just in case a few rioters get through and the store gets set on fire...
Curfews Set In L.A. And Neighboring Cities As Protesters Clash With Police
May 30, 2020 3:39pm
Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti announced a curfew for downtown L.A. tonight, after days of unrest across the city over the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis.
The curfew begins at 8 p.m. and goes until 5:30 a.m. Sunday, in an area surrounded by “four freeways.” Hours later, Garcetti extended the curfew to the entire city.
Garcetti said in a hastily organized news conference that Police Chief Michel Moore asked him to impose the downtown curfew “so that we can clean up the debris, so we can make sure that shops are secured, so we can make sure that downtown residents can safely go around downtown.”
As protests spread across the region, Beverly Hills and West Hollywood also imposed overnight curfews. The West Hollywood city government said on Twitter that the curfew there would begin at 8 p.m. “in an overabundance of caution.”
https://deadline.com/2020/05/protesters-clash-with-lapd-outside-farmers-market-near-the-grove-1202947384/
May 30, 2020 3:39pm
Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti announced a curfew for downtown L.A. tonight, after days of unrest across the city over the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis.
The curfew begins at 8 p.m. and goes until 5:30 a.m. Sunday, in an area surrounded by “four freeways.” Hours later, Garcetti extended the curfew to the entire city.
Garcetti said in a hastily organized news conference that Police Chief Michel Moore asked him to impose the downtown curfew “so that we can clean up the debris, so we can make sure that shops are secured, so we can make sure that downtown residents can safely go around downtown.”
As protests spread across the region, Beverly Hills and West Hollywood also imposed overnight curfews. The West Hollywood city government said on Twitter that the curfew there would begin at 8 p.m. “in an overabundance of caution.”
https://deadline.com/2020/05/protesters-clash-with-lapd-outside-farmers-market-near-the-grove-1202947384/
Az desert rat 1
Member
I don't blame them for wanting to protect the livelihood that they worked hard to build. Wouldn't you do the same? A lot of these so called protesters are azz wipes that want to steal and destroy things.
They were not on the roof but....
VALLEY
Business owner defends store with rifles, handguns during Scottsdale looting
"We weren't here to hurt anybody. We weren't here to harm anybody," the store owner's son said.
Scottsdale business owner talks about defending store during protest
Author: 12 News
Published: 5:43 AM MST May 31, 2020
Updated: 6:15 AM MST May 31, 2020
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — As protesters in Scottsdale moved down 5th Avenue, local stores had windows broken and benches along the road were damaged.
The vandalism continued down the road, until protesters came to a local jewelry store. There, the protesters found a handful of people inside the store, armed with rifles and handguns.
The people were inside the store with guns because they had heard what happened to the Apple store at Scottsdale Fashion Square and wanted to protect their private property, the store owner's son said.
"We weren't here to hurt anybody. We weren't here to harm anybody," the store owner's son, who did not wish to be identified by name, said. "After seeing exactly what happened to the Apple store, this isn't protesting, this isn't rioting, this is crime."
The protesters stopped and proceeded to hold a bit of a protest, kneeling and raising their arms in front of the store.
You can see more of our coverage of the protests and looting in Scottsdale here.
VALLEY
Business owner defends store with rifles, handguns during Scottsdale looting
"We weren't here to hurt anybody. We weren't here to harm anybody," the store owner's son said.
Scottsdale business owner talks about defending store during protest
Author: 12 News
Published: 5:43 AM MST May 31, 2020
Updated: 6:15 AM MST May 31, 2020
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — As protesters in Scottsdale moved down 5th Avenue, local stores had windows broken and benches along the road were damaged.
The vandalism continued down the road, until protesters came to a local jewelry store. There, the protesters found a handful of people inside the store, armed with rifles and handguns.
The people were inside the store with guns because they had heard what happened to the Apple store at Scottsdale Fashion Square and wanted to protect their private property, the store owner's son said.
"We weren't here to hurt anybody. We weren't here to harm anybody," the store owner's son, who did not wish to be identified by name, said. "After seeing exactly what happened to the Apple store, this isn't protesting, this isn't rioting, this is crime."
The protesters stopped and proceeded to hold a bit of a protest, kneeling and raising their arms in front of the store.
You can see more of our coverage of the protests and looting in Scottsdale here.
They were not on the roof but....
VALLEY
Business owner defends store with rifles, handguns during Scottsdale looting
"We weren't here to hurt anybody. We weren't here to harm anybody," the store owner's son said.
Scottsdale business owner talks about defending store during protest
Author: 12 News
Published: 5:43 AM MST May 31, 2020
Updated: 6:15 AM MST May 31, 2020
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — As protesters in Scottsdale moved down 5th Avenue, local stores had windows broken and benches along the road were damaged.
The vandalism continued down the road, until protesters came to a local jewelry store. There, the protesters found a handful of people inside the store, armed with rifles and handguns.
The people were inside the store with guns because they had heard what happened to the Apple store at Scottsdale Fashion Square and wanted to protect their private property, the store owner's son said.
"We weren't here to hurt anybody. We weren't here to harm anybody," the store owner's son, who did not wish to be identified by name, said. "After seeing exactly what happened to the Apple store, this isn't protesting, this isn't rioting, this is crime."
The protesters stopped and proceeded to hold a bit of a protest, kneeling and raising their arms in front of the store.
You can see more of our coverage of the protests and looting in Scottsdale https://www.12news.com/article/news/local/valley/scottsdale-protests/75-62a08bc5-2f8e-4a74-aeca-7b5c7af8ccd7
VALLEY
Business owner defends store with rifles, handguns during Scottsdale looting
"We weren't here to hurt anybody. We weren't here to harm anybody," the store owner's son said.
Scottsdale business owner talks about defending store during protest
Author: 12 News
Published: 5:43 AM MST May 31, 2020
Updated: 6:15 AM MST May 31, 2020
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — As protesters in Scottsdale moved down 5th Avenue, local stores had windows broken and benches along the road were damaged.
The vandalism continued down the road, until protesters came to a local jewelry store. There, the protesters found a handful of people inside the store, armed with rifles and handguns.
The people were inside the store with guns because they had heard what happened to the Apple store at Scottsdale Fashion Square and wanted to protect their private property, the store owner's son said.
"We weren't here to hurt anybody. We weren't here to harm anybody," the store owner's son, who did not wish to be identified by name, said. "After seeing exactly what happened to the Apple store, this isn't protesting, this isn't rioting, this is crime."
The protesters stopped and proceeded to hold a bit of a protest, kneeling and raising their arms in front of the store.
You can see more of our coverage of the protests and looting in Scottsdale https://www.12news.com/article/news/local/valley/scottsdale-protests/75-62a08bc5-2f8e-4a74-aeca-7b5c7af8ccd7
How do you turn rioters, vandals, and looters into peaceful protesters? Show them your gun. All of a sudden it's "We're all in this together. Why can't we all just get along? In the name of Jesus. Kumbayah." Then they move on down the street and become rioters, vandals, and looters again.
Gun-toting members of the Boogaloo movement are showing up at protests
CNN complaining about person protection but good read anyways: "They grabbed their guns -- mostly assault rifles -- hopped into their vehicles, and made the 18-hour trek to Minneapolis.
The Boogaloos are an emerging incarnation of extremism that seems to defy easy categorization. They are yet another confounding factor in the ongoing effort among local, state and federal officials to puzzle out the political sympathies of the agitators showing up to the mostly peaceful George Floyd rallies who have destroyed property, looted businesses, or -- in the case of the Boogaloos who descended on Minneapolis -- walked around the streets with assault rifles."
https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/03/us/boogaloo-extremist-protests-invs/index.html
CNN complaining about person protection but good read anyways: "They grabbed their guns -- mostly assault rifles -- hopped into their vehicles, and made the 18-hour trek to Minneapolis.
The Boogaloos are an emerging incarnation of extremism that seems to defy easy categorization. They are yet another confounding factor in the ongoing effort among local, state and federal officials to puzzle out the political sympathies of the agitators showing up to the mostly peaceful George Floyd rallies who have destroyed property, looted businesses, or -- in the case of the Boogaloos who descended on Minneapolis -- walked around the streets with assault rifles."
https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/03/us/boogaloo-extremist-protests-invs/index.html
Suck My Glock
Member
Well,...I guess not all of California is so bad. In Yucaipa, the locals stomped on the Antifa agitators and ran them out of town.
https://twitter.com/i/status/1267961287977373696
https://twitter.com/i/status/1267961287977373696
Note the equivalency. Smashing windows, stealing merchandise, setting buildings and cars on fire, assaulting people, killing people -- and "walking around the streets with rifles." Yeah, all pretty much the same thing.Miker12 said: