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There were very fine people on both sides of a white supremacist rally. I’m not referring to the neo-Nazis and white nationalists, who should be condemned entirely. However, there were many individuals in that group who were not neo-Nazis or white nationalists.

The marchers in Charlottesville chanted anti-Semitic slogans like "Jews will not replace us" and used phrases linked to Nazi ideology. Many viewers were outraged by this. The former president commented on the protest, mentioning that while there were bad people in the group, there were also "very fine people on both sides." This statement sparked controversy, as it implied that some participants were not associated with the neo-Nazis or white nationalists, who should be condemned entirely.

In Charlottesville, white nationalists and Neo-Nazis chanted anti-Semitic slogans, including a Nazi slogan "Blood and Soil." The former president commented that while there were some bad people in that group, there were also very fine people on both sides. However, he clarified that he was not referring to the Neo-Nazis and white nationalists, as they should be completely condemned.

George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and their statues are being questioned due to their history as slave owners. Changing history and culture is debated, with some feeling unfairly treated by the press for their views. The speaker distinguishes between neo-Nazis and white nationalists, condemning them while acknowledging other perspectives within the group.

Somebody has to stand up to the bullshit going on in this country and in this city.

The people united cannot be divided. When they try to divide us, we can't be divided. What we're seeing now is what happens when they try.

There were very fine people on both sides, but this does not include neo-Nazis and white nationalists, who should be condemned entirely. The president did condemn these groups in his remarks, clarifying that he is not referring to them as very fine people.

On the National Mall, a temporary protest centers around a statue of president Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein. At the base is an inscription published online, including the following lines: "In honor of friendship month, we celebrate the long lasting bond between president Donald j Trump and his closest friend, Jeffrey Epstein." "There must be more to life than having everything." "This is, I think, the most important symbol this morning of where the First Amendment stands in The United States." "As long as you continue to see statues like this tolerated, you know that the First Amendment is still alive on some level in The United States Of America." The speaker presents these lines as evidence that the First Amendment remains alive and that public expression persists in the United States.

There were people on both sides of the issue. Some were there to protest the removal of a significant statue and the renaming of a park that honored Robert E. Lee.

Protests are ongoing in major US cities with limited media coverage. The movement won't stop before or after Election Day, so everyone should take note and not let up.

There were individuals on both sides that night, including some Americans chanting Nazi slogans. It's important to clarify that I'm not referring to the neo-Nazis and white nationalists, who should be completely condemned.

The speaker's issue with Juneteenth stems from the proposal to eliminate their Confederate memorial holiday and replace it with Juneteenth. The speaker's objection is to the removal of their holiday.

There were very fine people on both sides of a white supremacist rally. I'm not referring to the neo-Nazis and white nationalists, who should be condemned entirely. However, there were many individuals in that group who were not neo-Nazis or white nationalists.

Protests are ongoing in the US, with limited media coverage. The movement won't stop before or after the November election. It's a warning for everyone to take note and not let up.

We're at the Texas capital for a leftist protest on Presidents' Day. It's a national call to action rejecting President Trump's election, reminiscent of 2017. I engaged with protesters asking about their claims of fascism in America and their views on abortion, but most refused to answer basic questions. One person said that white people put a curse on them and stole their culture. The conversation went to Japanese culture and immigration policies. Another protester said that basic health care rights like access to abortion are being taken away. I spoke with others who said that Trump is letting Elon Musk dissolve entire US departments that were mandated by congress. I was eventually asked to leave the area after things got a little heated. I was going to tell them that even though we disagree, we all have First Amendment rights and should find common ground to improve the future peacefully.

"First of all, you know, I'd heard different things about his ideology." "He wasn't a registered democrat or republican." "He may have been a groyker, which is a follower of Nick Fuentes, who's on the right." "But I'll say this, it shouldn't matter." "This has happened to democrats." "This has happened to republicans." "The shooters were on both sides of the extreme." "And so what should matter is that we should all come together to, one, tone down the rhetoric, and two, keep our events safe, and and three, make sure that this doesn't happen again." "And so playing the blame game is not toning down the rhetoric." "Playing the blame game only makes the rhetoric and the problem worse."

I felt unsafe during the protests because people were angry and their words were violent. Despite the government shutdown, the protests have been peaceful. The participants prefer to be called picketers instead of protesters.

Not all black people hate white people, and not all white people are racist. I can't speak for everyone, but I want to ask one question: Can we be friends and make a difference together?

The speaker asserts that white supremacists who came with planned, premeditated threats were not peaceful, and states, “I don’t have to be peaceful. I don’t owe anybody peace.” They reference a sign described as “Piece of shit. That sign.” A few weeks later, felony indecent exposure charges were filed against this registered sex offender.

We see too much hate online with protesters using "honk honk," which stands for hail Hitler.

It's okay to have different opinions in a democracy, but it's not right to disrupt others by yelling in public places. Peaceful protests are American and supported, but causing harm to people is not. Everyone should be able to live their lives without being disrupted.

There is a small fringe element in this country that is angry, doesn't believe in science, and is lashing out with racist, misogynistic attacks. They are anti-vaxxer mobs, and I won't give them the satisfaction of calling them protesters.

There is a small fringe element in this country that is angry and doesn't believe in science. They are lashing out with racist and misogynistic attacks. These voices, special interest groups, and anti-vaxxer mobs are not protesters.

There was a lot of hate and it happened. We let it happen. The cops got involved and one of them stood on a guy. It was a chaotic situation.

It's unfortunate another child's bad choice will affect him for life. The speaker has compassion for every human being. This is not a race issue, nor a black and white issue. The speaker does not want the situation politicized. The speaker does not appreciate online remarks from people who weren't present during the event.