1 Easy to do, before it happens and nobody can count heads nor examine the color of said heads. I doubt that "reporter" will be there anyhow.

2 I just had a thought (yeah, I know, it's dangerous when I do that): why don't they call it a "gun supremacist rally?" They always talk as if guns are animate and autonomous creations.

3 Now you're thinking, Dana!

And guns won't turn State's Evidence when arrested, either, at least not willingly. They could be charged with racketeering, like a mobster practicing Omerta.

4 The "white supremacist rally" argument was weakened by an African-American guy carrying a rifle and a sign reading "Black Guns Matter."

5 Yeah, Bill; kind of messes that up, doesn't it!

6 Love it, Bill. One assumes that the NBC report... er, propagandist, didn't see him.

I read that, just as in the Tea Party gatherings of yesteryear, the conservatives and gun people picked up all their own trash, while liberals and media types (but I repeat myself) left whole heaps of garbage.

There were no incidents, except for one Antifa-type who was arrested because he refused to remove his mask when ordered to do so by the police. Gov. Blackface is taking the credit for no violence, of course, while probably secretly mourning that there weren't multiple shootouts. I would expect that his bankrollers, Bloomberg and Soros, are also annoyed at those results and will be leaning hard on the Guv for his lack of results for their bucks.

7 I am reminded of the Great Plains campout which was held to "protect the Earth" and the "sacred land of the Dakota Indians" from the XL pipeline in North Dakota. Problem was the pipeline had already been built, and it was not on Indian land, or on public land. It was entirely on private land whose owners had signed agreements and been paid for the right of way.

There was much hyperbole about the possibility of the pipeline fouling the Dakota tribe's drinking water, which is drawn from the nearby river, but in reality the pipeline crossed the river 18 miles downstream from the point at which the tribe's water was taken.


When the campers left, they left behind more than 850 tons of garbage and human waste on the public land they had occupied, along with over 100 abandoned domestic animals, mostly dogs and cats.

8 Seems they were more interested in putting on a show than actually protecting the Lakota's "sacred land". 

9 Putting on a show, eh? You mean like this? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VfoaWHsdTNU

10 Thanks Dana!