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A person confronts a group arriving by bus to protest Trump in Washington D.C. The person accuses the group of being an "AstroTurfed" crowd, implying they are not an authentic, grassroots movement. The person questions if they know what International Workers' Rights Day is, calling it "Socialist day." The confrontation escalates with insults exchanged. The person threatens physical violence.

The president isn't addressing us, so we're heading to the capital where our issues lie. Spread the word. Should we go out there? No, we might get arrested. Are we risking arrest? Yes, but we don't want to get shot. Should we all be arrested?

We need to avoid confrontation with the police and make sure this doesn't become a big story. Let's peacefully march to the other side of the stage where we can speak and occupy. Please spread the word and tell everyone to join us on the other side. We don't want any violence like what happened at Kent State. We're here to save the republic. Thank you and please march to the other side.

The speaker tries to ask protesters why they are protesting, but they refuse to answer, directing him to the organizers. The protesters claim they are not the right people to talk to and are just there to support the cause. They avoid giving a direct answer and do not engage in conversation with the speaker.

Go over there. Attention, please. You can protest and express yourselves from the sidewalk in the park, but please do not cross the street.

A speaker announces: "Oh. I can't. Out. Get out. Okay." Then notes: "That's the prime of Harrison here. That's awesome." The scene references "Tear gas" and asserts: "He's fighting tear gas" and repeats: "He's fighting tear gas right now, guys." The speaker calls for help: "If you guys can donate a water or two, please give it to them." The crowd is urged forward: "Straight ahead. Straight ahead." Additional direction: "Guys, we need to continue to move forward. Move forward. Keep moving forward up the steps." The group declares their objective: "We will occupy the entire capital, always the capital." The exhortation ends with: "Keep moving"

There you go. I got a night. We want you to go home. I'm reporting. There's so many people, they're gonna push their way up here. Bro, I see people out there get hurt. I don't wanna see you get hurt. We will make a path.

Speaker 0 is being arrested for holding a sign, but it is unclear why. The speaker asks Leslie why they are being arrested, but there is no response. The speaker mentions that they are still blocking something, but it is not specified what it is.

This is incredible! Let's get everyone set up. Family first—make sure to back up behind the pole. Keep moving back, everyone. We need to stay organized. Families, gather here so we can see you. Some supporters have different opinions, but it's important to stay aware. Everyone else should stay off the street. Mark, please return to your spot in front. May I have your attention? You can protest from the sidewalk or park, but please do not cross the street. Thank you.

- Speaker 0 explains that there is a delicate balance between First Amendment rights and allowing cars to move through; protesters are not a one-way situation, and there are corridors to move traffic. As of now, theyare not enacting measures to prevent people from being in the roadway while practicing their First Amendment right, and they are asking protesters to avoid the street if possible. This could change, but currently protesters are allowed to occupy street space because they are exercising their personal right to protest, and there are ways for people to get around them. - Speaker 1 asks about past policies, recalling that during 2020 riots and after Trump’s 2016 election there were hard-line arrests for stepping off sidewalks. Speaker 0 responds that people could not be arrested for being in the street at present, and if arrests were to occur they would make an announcement; anyone who wants to leave the street can leave without arrest. This is not considered a major roadway, and there are corridors protesters provide to move traffic. - Speaker 1 asks who is making the day-to-day decisions; Speaker 2 clarifies that the decisions are made day by day, minute by minute, by our CMIC (incident commander). Speaker 1 asks for the name; Speaker 0 does not know the person by name but confirms the CMIC is in charge on site and relays information to the chief. - Speaker 1 asks whether Bob Day is involved; Speaker 0 confirms that everyone answers to the chief (Bob Day) at the end of the day, since the chief is the head of the city. Speaker 2 confirms that the mayor is at the top of the hierarchy for decisions. - Speaker 2 and Speaker 1 discuss whether if the mayor ordered protesters not to be in the street at all, the responders would carry that out and arrest accordingly, with Speaker 0 indicating they would figure out the most equitable way to do so. - Speaker 1 recalls a prior incident in Portland involving a women’s rights free speech event and expensive permits/insurance, and asks whether Antifa has a permit or insurance; Speaker 0 responds that they wouldn’t call these people Antifa and that they have not identified themselves. - A subsequent speaker (Speaker 3) interjects with a rant; the group continues with a chaotic exchange about evaluating arrests and jaywalking, with Speaker 0 and Speaker 2 discussing arrest priorities and past enforcement patterns, including reference to "jaywalking" as a focus. - Overall, the discussion centers on current policy allowing street occupation by protesters, day-to-day decision-making by the CMIC under the mayor and chief, and the potential for changing enforcement depending on instructions from city leadership.

Ein Mann blockiert die Straße und wird aufgefordert, sich zu bewegen, aber er weigert sich. Es wird spekuliert, dass er protestiert oder die Polizei rufen will. Jemand erwähnt, dass die Fahrer verärgert sein werden. Die Rufe nach einer Bürgerverhaftung werden laut, da er auf die Polizei zu warten scheint, aus unbekannten Gründen. Er geht zurück auf die Straße. --- A man is blocking the road and is being asked to move, but he refuses. There is speculation that he is protesting or wants the police to come. Someone mentions that the drivers are going to get angry. Calls for a citizen's arrest are made, as he seems to be waiting for the police, for unknown reasons. He goes back into the road.

Is there a problem here? Excuse me? You're blocking the signs. I was moving my signs. You can't block them like that. I mean, you might think you can, but you can't. I'm in public, so I can record you. Well, that's okay. I'm an elected official. I don't care, but thank you. My name's Mary Anne Minnick, the elected committee woman for the Democratic Party in Moon District 6. Good for you. Thank you.

We will stage a sit-in and occupy the streets to cause a major disruption. We cannot allow life to continue as usual.

Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 why they are there repeatedly. Speaker 1 explains they are there to have conversations and wear a sign about children and puberty blockers. Speaker 2 asks Speaker 1 to move for their safety due to angry people nearby. Speaker 1 questions why they should move instead of dealing with the violent individuals. Speaker 2 states they are there to keep Speaker 1 safe and suggests moving to prevent a breach of the peace. Speaker 1 argues that they are not causing the aggression. Speaker 2 insists that Speaker 1's presence is causing the breach. Speaker 1 continues to stand their ground. Speaker 2 agrees to speak to the aggressive individuals if they approach Speaker 1 again.

The speakers discuss street occupancy by protesters and city responses: - Protests are currently allowed to take up street space as part of First Amendment rights. There is no immediate plan to prevent people from being in the roadway, though they are asked “to not be in the street if they can.” This stance may change, but as of now, protesters may occupy the street because it is not a major roadway and there are corridors to move traffic. If action were to be taken, an announcement would be made stating that arrests would occur for people in the street; leaving the street would not result in arrest. - Traffic management is handled with the help of protesters who guide traffic and create corridors to move vehicles around the protest. - Decision-making is on a day-to-day, minute-by-minute basis. The CMIC (incident commander) makes the on-scene decisions and relays information to the chief, while the chief oversees overall operations. The chief (Bob Day) ultimately answers to the mayor. - The hierarchy: the mayor is at the top of the city decision-making. If the mayor directs that people should not be in the street at all, the responders would carry that out in the most equitable way. - The past policy reference mentions 2020 riots and a hard line about stepping off the sidewalk leading to arrest, but the current stance is that people could be in the street without arrest, with announcements if arrests would begin. - On permits or insurance: a question is raised about whether the demonstrators have a permit or insurance (compared to a past demand for thousands of dollars for permits and insurance). The response: the individuals are not identified as Antifa, and it’s unclear who they are; the speakers have not been told who they are, and no permit/insurance status is confirmed. - There are comments about how the local government has handled the situation, with some hostile interruptions, including expressions of frustration and insults directed at authorities. The operational point retained is that arrests would be considered for those in the street only if the policy requires it, otherwise leaving the street is allowed. - The speakers emphasize that there are workers to guide traffic and that the current approach balances First Amendment rights with traffic flow, adjusting as needed on a day-to-day basis.

Against Americans. Alright. Everyone. Give them the ropes. Pedestrians will move outside the road or you'll be arrested for impeding. All pedestrians will move outside the road now. Give us your hands. Give us your hands over.

This is incredible! Let's get started. Family first—everyone back up behind the pole, please. We need to keep a clear area. Families, gather here. Some supporters are present, but not everyone shares the same feelings. Please stay aware and keep off the street. Mark, return to your spot. May I have your attention? You can express your views from the sidewalk and park, but please do not cross the street. Thank you.

The speaker urges community members to actively protest in the streets against ICE actions. They advocate using their influence to physically obstruct ICE from detaining individuals in their neighborhoods whenever they can.

A group is blocking the police from leaving and threw garbage. People are trying to create a line to stop ICE and FBI. They are fighting to get the police out of the town. People are upset because ICE came through and took immigrants out of the city. One man was thrown by the police and keeps going back at them after being pushed. The police threw him down, and he keeps going after them.

Get your hands off of them! I just want to know what's happening. These people are not following the law. This is so wrong. She has the right to speak. I want to hear what he has to say. Let's listen to his perspective.

The speaker is frustrated because they just want to get a coffee but there is a camera in their face. They express fear about being in a red zone and ask if they can go for a coffee. The speaker is told they are being arrested and cannot go for coffee. They continue to argue and are warned that if they don't leave, they will be arrested. The speaker walks away but is told to take their camera and leave. The video ends with the speaker expressing frustration and hoping the other person can sleep at night.

We're in trouble at the Capitol steps. Don't go down there, it's dangerous. Paint compliance isn't working well. We're outnumbered 10,000 to 1. We're losing ground, people are getting hurt. Stay here, we can't help from there. It's chaotic, don't risk it.

The speaker confronts Rob Benz about the holes in the street and questions why he hasn't been fired. The speaker insists that it is Benz's responsibility and not the mayor or council's. The speaker interrupts and yells at Benz, demanding an answer. Benz tries to explain but is interrupted again. The speaker becomes agitated and threatens to call 911. The speaker then addresses the mayor, telling him to leave and using profanity.

Authorities instruct targeted arrests for an assault and warn that 'Don't interfere with officers. If you interfere with officers, you may be subject to arrest or use of force.' They tell people to leave: 'Leave with people. Alright? If you did hot shit, get out. Come back tomorrow. You're better, way more, way more effective outside of a prison cell. If you did hot shit, leave.' Officers are ordered to move traffic off public ways: 'You are ordered to move to the sidewalk.' A responder says, 'We're on it.' The scene ends with a hostile shout: 'Hey. Quit smiling, fuck boy. Fuck you. Fuck Fuck Fuck you. You. You.'

People are pepper spraying and throwing things in the streets. They are blocking ICE and the FBI from coming through.