“I just need to keep my spirits up and let him know we’re him,” said a loyal, Anthony Whittaker of Winchester, Virginia, outside the Supreme Court, where a few thousand more people piled up after a march down Pennsylvania Avenue from Freedom Plaza near the White House.
A week after Democrat Joe Biden was declared the winner of the election, Trump’s demonstrations took a position in other cities. Fury at the prospect of a movement of executive force showed no signs of slowdown, based on the president’s relentless declaration of victory. in a race he well lost.
A broad coalition of senior government and industry officials said the November 3 vote and the next recount went smoothly, with nothing more than the same small setback: “the safest in U. S. history,” they said, rejecting Trump’s efforts to undermine the integrity of the contest.
In Delray Beach, Florida, several hundred more people marched, some with symptoms that said “Count each and every vote” and “We can’t live under a Marxist government. “In Lansing, Michigan, protesters piled up at the Capitol to hear speakers questioning the effects they showed Biden winning the state through more than 140,000 votes. Phoenix police estimated that another 1,500 people accumulated outdoors at the Arizona Capitol to protest Biden’s narrow victory in the state.
Crowds in Washington were beginning to gather on Saturday morning when cheers were heard as Trump’s limousine approached Freedom Plaza. People covered both sides of the street, some status a few feet from Trump’s vehicle. Others showed their enthusiasm running with the caravan.
They chanted “USA, USA. ” and “another 4 years,” and many carried American flags and posters to show their displeasure with the vote count. After making the small detour for the slow walk around the place, the procession headed to the president’s golf course. club in Virginia.
Speakers included a Republican from Georgia who was newly elected to the US House of Representatives. Marjorie Taylor Greene, who has expressed racist views and in favor of QAnon’s conspiracy theories, suggested to others that they march peacefully to the Supreme Court.
The protesters included members of Proud Boys, a neo-phascist known for street fights with ideological parties at war on political rallies.
The march was largely peaceful the day before the tense night, with some side-by-side clashes as counter-demonstrationrs booed Trump supporters with chants of “Lost!”
Last afternoon, a few hundred anti-Trump protesters took part in screaming matches with scattered teams of Trump supporters. A Trump sympathizer organization was beaten with eggs and a user lost his red MAGA hat, which caught fire among cheers.
Several police lines prevented Trump supporters from entering the Black Lives Matter Plaza community at dusk. Those who controlled to enter were sprayed with water and ripped off MAGA hats and pro-Trump flags.
Videos posted on social media showed protesters and counter-demonstrators exchanging punches, punches and slaps. A guy with a megaphone screaming “Get out of here!”driven and driven into the street through a guy who then surrounded several other people and driven and beaten until he fell sharply into the street. Bloody and dizzy, he was arrested and taken to a police officer.
The “March of the Million MAGA” has been widely promoted on social media, raising fears that it could provoke a confrontation with anti-Trump protesters, who have been gathering near the White House at Black Lives Matter Plaza for weeks.
In preparation, police have closed large areas of downtown, where many offices have been closed since Election Day. Chris Rodriguez, director of the city’s National Security and Emergency Management Agency, said police have experience in peacekeeping.
The disorders reported through the crusade of Trump and his allies are typical of each and every election: unrest with signatures, secret envelopes and postal marks on ballots by mail, as well as the option of a small number of erroneous or lost ballots. at wide margins in key states on the battlefield, none of these unrest would have an effect on the final results of the election.
Trump’s crusade also filed legal lawsuits, complaining that his ballot viewers were unable to review the voting process. Many of these lawsuit situations were rejected by the judges, some within hours of filing.
A former management official, Sebastian Gorka, hosted the crowd outside the gates of the Supreme Court saying, “We can win because he won. “But, he added, “it’s going to be hard. “
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