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An attendee at a Bernie Sanders rally expressed disgust with the current state of the country. When asked about the biggest risk, the attendee deferred to someone else. Another person expressed dislike for the language being spoken in the country but couldn't provide specific examples immediately. When asked what had changed since the start of the Biden administration, both individuals struggled to identify specific issues.

Attendees at a Bernie Sanders rally express their discontent with the current state of the country and the language being used. One attendee says they are disgusted by what's going on in the country. When asked about the biggest risk, they defer to another person. Another attendee says they don't care for the language being spoken but can't immediately provide specific examples. When asked about changes since the Biden administration, one attendee says there are so many things, they don't know where to start, and asks for help. The other attendee says there is a whole list of things they can't think of right now.

Burn down the current system of electing officials, as it won't fix anything. Most people can't disobey immoral orders, won't act unless it benefits them, and are jerks. The government won't change because it keeps them in power. Target corporations that support corrupt politicians by boycotting them collectively. Protests and letters to officials are ineffective. Hold corporations accountable for underpaying and mistreating workers. Demand warranties on products to prevent scams. By taking down big corporations, we can make a real impact and force change. If you agree, show support and offer to help.

Speaker 0: Our only opportunity, our only chance to save our democracy is to fight fire with fire right now. Speaker 0: So, yeah, do I bemoan the fact that, you know, we're now blowing up norms? Yes. Speaker 0: So you have to be willing to do whatever is necessary in order to save the country. Speaker 1: When I hear that, I wonder if Is there enough people that believe that same thing? And until you get more to believe that, that may be why the Democrats aren't rowing in the same direction yet. Speaker 0: You can't get people to believe it if you don't act like it.

People need to start taking to the streets because this is a dictatorship. There needs to be unrest in the streets for as long as there's unrest in our lives. The biggest terror threat in this country is white men. They're not going to stop before election day in November, and they're not going to stop after election day. If you think things are bad now, you ain't seen nothing yet. The speaker doesn't know why there aren't uprisings all over the country.

To effectively create change in the world we desire. And side prop will argue that at times there's simply nothing else that can be required other than violent retaliation. And this is a view I wholeheartedly agree with. This view the view that some institutions are too broken, too regressive, too oppressive to be reformed like cancers of our society. They must and they should be taken down by any means necessary.

To effectively create change in the world we desire. And side prop will argue that at times there's simply nothing else that can be required other than violent retaliation. And this is a view I wholeheartedly agree with. This view the view that some institutions are too broken, too regressive, too oppressive to be reformed like cancers of our society. They must and they should be taken down by any means necessary.

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.

The party claiming to defend democracy rigged 2 primaries against Bernie in 2016 and 2020, then nominated a candidate in 2024 without allowing challenges. They replaced him when his condition became obvious, then rigged a 3rd primary by nominating a candidate no one could vote for. This is their version of defending democracy - telling people what to do and silencing dissent. Translation: The party that claims to support democracy manipulated multiple primary elections and silenced opposition, ultimately nominating candidates without allowing fair competition. This contradicts their supposed commitment to democracy.

The alternative to controlled opposition is vandalism, rioting, and destroying property. Vandalizing a Tesla is more politically effective than voting or Bernie Sanders' rhetoric. Progressives and the left have never won rights or changes through the ballot box. These wins were achieved by rioting and burning things.

Speaker 0 attended a demonstration because they were upset about the election results and wanted to take action instead of staying at home. The demonstration was against fascism, specifically because they believe Wilders is racist. Speaker 2 disagreed, finding it ridiculous and believing it to be demonization. Speaker 1 mentioned that Wilders has been heavily protected for years. Speaker 0 emphasized the importance of having demonstrators in a democracy. Speaker 2 sarcastically mentioned that there were no Hamas flags at the demonstration. Speaker 1 asked Speaker 0 why they attended, and they mentioned the disappointment from the recent election and the need for connection. They also expressed solidarity with those who feel threatened by the election results.

Protests are still happening in major U.S. cities, but Speaker 0 is not seeing the same level of reporting as in the first few weeks. Speaker 1 asserts the protests are a movement and will not stop. Speaker 1 warns that the protests will continue before and after election day in November. Speaker 1 believes protestors should not let up, and neither should "we."

Speaker 0: It's not about whether George Floyd was a good person. That's that's not my point. We were lied to. And the whole issue, the whole way we think about George Floyd was wrong, including the way I thought of him until about ten minutes minutes ago. I had no idea that Derek Chauvin didn't kill him. So, Alicia, what do you think's at stake in November election? Speaker 1: Everything. Like, everything is at stake, And I'm really not being facetious about that. To be real, what's at stake is whether or not a new world order is able to take root and grow and grow.

Donald Trump and the mag of Republicans represent an extremism that threatens the very foundations of our republic. Are they a threat to democracy? Yes. Are they going to take our rights away? Yes. Are they going to put people's lives in danger? Yes. Are they going to endanger the planet by not dealing with climate change? Yes. People need to start taking to the streets. This is a dictator. They're still gonna have to go out and put a bullet in Donald Trump, and that's a fact. We have to preserve our democracy or speak out against lies and hate. There needs to be unrest in the streets for as long as there is unrest in our lives. Donald Trump is an existential threat to our democracy and and our most fundamental freedoms. Enough is enough.

The speaker urges people to stand up for themselves and not resort to violence. They believe that the most violence comes from the other side, who they see as subjugating their race. They criticize capitalism and billionaires, associating them with the opposing side. The speaker questions the effectiveness of voting and expresses support for Biden over Trump. They emphasize the need to start a movement by igniting a fire and rallying others to join. They encourage being fearless and standing up for oneself. The transcript ends with a question directed at Chris about his current actions.

First speaker: Has America ever engaged in a general strike? Like, that’s enough. We’re not showing up to work tomorrow? Second speaker: We’ve never had a general strike. But this Friday on January twenty-third, there is an ice out of Minnesota, day of action. It’s a shutdown day where people will be staying home from work, refusing to participate in economic activities. So a power and they’re calling on Americans across the country to show solidarity. First speaker: One of the problems with Minnesota right now is you have people like Kristi Noem or the people who are heading up ICE saying that it’s not nonviolent resistance. They’re saying someone like Renee Good was actually a threat to those people or that filming an ICE agent—or documenting, which is perfectly legal—is a form of threat, and therefore they justify using violence in return to the threat of violence from these people. What do you do when what your nonviolent action is perceived as violence by the people who can use violence against you? Second speaker: Declaring peaceful protesters violent or domestic terrorists or outside agitators is what autocrats all around the world do. That is their playbook, is to make people fearful and to try to undermine the legitimacy of protesters. So what are we seeing in Minneapolis right now? What have we seen in our history in this country? Think about the civil rights movement, profound state violence used against protesters. They prepared, they trained, they role played, they organized all to make that political violence backfire. Think of Selma, the peaceful march. So when peaceful disciplined protesters confronted the dogs, the hoses, the response—It revealed the cruelty when the disciplined protesters were faced with this form of violence. And so that’s how disciplined nonviolent resistance can make state violence repression backfire.

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.

I emphasized throughout the debate that protest and resistance should always be peaceful and nonviolent. Peaceful, peaceful, peaceful, loving, nonviolent peaceful, nonviolent peaceful, loving peaceful, nonviolent, peaceful, loving peaceful nonviolent loving peaceful nonviolent peaceful, stay peaceful, stay loving, violence is not the solution.

Kamala Harris is criticized for encouraging violence during protests on Stephen Colbert's show. The speakers emphasize that the protests will continue before and after the election, with Black Lives Matter being a significant force for change. They warn against the violence and destruction seen in the streets, urging people to remember the victims like David Dorn. The message is clear: the protests will not stop, and everyone should take note of that.

There is a revolution happening against the system, which is evident in the new US administration. People are rising up against the system that we created and trapped them in.

Young people are shaping the country through peaceful student-led protests at universities like Columbia, Yale, and Berkeley.

Last night, I attended a demonstration against fascism because I was upset about the election results. Many of my colleagues were also in tears, feeling unrepresented. Some disagreed, calling it ridiculous and accusing others of demonizing. We live in a democracy, but with the need for security around Wilders, it's a complex issue. Despite differences, we are fortunate to have the freedom to protest. I attended to show solidarity with those who feel threatened by the election outcome and to address the problem that has been exposed. It's important to connect and not dismiss each other's concerns.

Thank you for having me. Every year, I feel like I'm in a Spinal Tap scene. The political landscape is changing, and the illusion that a small elite represents everyone has been shattered. Trump’s election showed that many people, including young voters and minorities, support his views. The Democratic Party's narrative is based on the unhappiness of affluent individuals who project their failures onto others. We need to build a new culture that prioritizes citizens' needs over foreign interests. Politicians must be held accountable, and we should demand transparency and justice. The era of silence is over; we must insist on answers and prioritize our own country’s issues. The focus should be on our families and communities, not distant conflicts. Let’s make our leaders listen and act on what truly matters to us.

If elected, we won't tolerate being killed anymore. We're not afraid to stand up. A race war is looming. People like Trump must go. We may not love Biden, but we have no choice. We must get him in office and then make sure he delivers.

Protests, even those involving violence, can make an issue more salient and pressure elected officials. Political science research indicates that protests matter, and destruction of buildings or violence by either police or protesters can lead to a greater response from elected officials. Sustained efforts, like a ten-day protest, increase the pressure on officials. Elected officials respond to pressure when they feel their electoral prospects are threatened. Nominating candidates and placing extraordinary pressure on officials can also be highly successful strategies.