[31 / 1 / 1]

>"I definitely feel your First Amendment rights to say whatever nonsense this is, but c'mon, man," the officer said. "The Buckeyes are playing. Man, come on."
Its always right to punch a Nazi
https://www.dispatch.com/story/news/crime/2024/11/25/body-cam-video-neo-nazis-claim-to-be-victims-after-marching-in-columbus/76568284007/
Police initially made contact with the neo-Nazis in a chaotic scene on a sidewalk near Goodale Park at about 1:15 p.m., according to a radio log printout from Columbus police. There the neo-Nazis, wearing black and red clothing and carrying black flags with red swastikas, told police they were leaving because they were under attack. In the background, bystanders shouted at them to take off their masks.
They told police they were marching because "our country is being invaded and white people are being ostracized." While they refused to tell police where they lived, they referenced past marches in other cities.
Police said they'd received a report that they were spraying people with pepper spray and hair spray. The neo-Nazis said they were pepper sprayed first, and hadn't instigated any violence. Footage previously obtained by the Dispatch showed one of the neo-Nazis spraying something in a person's face, and 911 callers said the neo-Nazis had pepper sprayed people.
All the neo-Nazis initially refused to provide identification, the footage shows. The driver, identified on the police report as a known white supremacist provided a Louisiana driver's license when police explained that he legally had to. The neo-Nazis in the back of the U-Haul said they had no identification and refused to provide their names or say where they were from.
The neo-Nazis repeatedly asserted their First Amendment rights and accused police of detaining them for “saying words.” They complained about being told to keep their hands above their heads, saying they were losing circulation. One complained that he had to use the bathroom.
Its always right to punch a Nazi
https://www.dispatch.com/story/news/crime/2024/11/25/body-cam-video-neo-nazis-claim-to-be-victims-after-marching-in-columbus/76568284007/
Police initially made contact with the neo-Nazis in a chaotic scene on a sidewalk near Goodale Park at about 1:15 p.m., according to a radio log printout from Columbus police. There the neo-Nazis, wearing black and red clothing and carrying black flags with red swastikas, told police they were leaving because they were under attack. In the background, bystanders shouted at them to take off their masks.
They told police they were marching because "our country is being invaded and white people are being ostracized." While they refused to tell police where they lived, they referenced past marches in other cities.
Police said they'd received a report that they were spraying people with pepper spray and hair spray. The neo-Nazis said they were pepper sprayed first, and hadn't instigated any violence. Footage previously obtained by the Dispatch showed one of the neo-Nazis spraying something in a person's face, and 911 callers said the neo-Nazis had pepper sprayed people.
All the neo-Nazis initially refused to provide identification, the footage shows. The driver, identified on the police report as a known white supremacist provided a Louisiana driver's license when police explained that he legally had to. The neo-Nazis in the back of the U-Haul said they had no identification and refused to provide their names or say where they were from.
The neo-Nazis repeatedly asserted their First Amendment rights and accused police of detaining them for “saying words.” They complained about being told to keep their hands above their heads, saying they were losing circulation. One complained that he had to use the bathroom.