Joke Collection Website - Bulletin headlines - Follow-up to the michael brown incident: Protests broke out in the United States.

Follow-up to the michael brown incident: Protests broke out in the United States.

/kloc-On the night of 0/0, during the vigil and commemoration activities for michael brown, riots and robberies occurred among the local people. Some shops were robbed and many cars were destroyed. According to local media reports, Ferguson police chief thomas jackson said that at least 20 police cars were destroyed. St. Louis county police said that 32 people were arrested in the riots.

The commemorative activities were carried out in an orderly way, but after the candlelight party, a small group of people became restless. The local police station immediately dispatched 150 riot police. Some people have started to rob enterprises, destroy vehicles and confront the police who tried to block several streets in the city. At least 12 enterprises were robbed or destroyed, a gas station was set on fire and more than 30 people were arrested. Many windows were broken and several neighboring enterprises closed down on Monday. People face charges of assault, robbery and theft. The police used riot gear and helicopters to disperse the crowd at 2 am. Two policemen were slightly injured in the incident.

Demonstrators 1 1 continued to take to the streets to strongly protest against the shooting of unarmed black teenagers by Missouri police. After a night of riots, the local police called on people to remain calm and restrained on June 1 1. The police fired tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse the crowd that burned the outer wall of the QuikTrip convenience store that was robbed last night. It is reported that gunfire rang through Ferguson town and five people were arrested. Some demonstrators threw stones at the police. Police fired tear gas and bean bag bombs at protesters, including state senator Maria chapple Nadal.

Hundreds of protesters gathered in Clayton, the county seat, demanding that the police involved in the shooting be held criminally responsible. The protesters in Ferguson held up signs, raised their hands and shouted: "Don't shoot!" "According to the police, some demonstrators hoped that the police would throw bottles, prompting the police to use tear gas to disperse the crowd. The next day, 70 special police officers arrived at the protest site and asked the demonstrators to disperse. That night, the police used smoke bombs, flash bombs, rubber bullets and tear gas to disperse the crowd. The live video broadcast by KARG argus shows that Ferguson police want to fire tear gas at the entire residential area and prohibit journalists from taking pictures.

On the night of August 20 12 to June 20 14 13, the police fired tear gas and rubber bullets at demonstrators and journalists. At least seven people were arrested after the police signaled the demonstrators to leave. A photographer of CNN caught the police yelling at a small group of demonstrators: "Come here, you beast, come here!" " .

When the local police cleaned up the McDonald's restaurant, they arrested Wesley Lowery, a reporter from Washington post, and Ryan Reilly, a reporter from the Huffington Post. It is said that the police asked people to evacuate within 45 seconds, but because the moving speed was not fast enough, they finally took more powerful measures to clear people out of McDonald's. "I didn't know the police wanted me to leave that door, so he bumped me into a soda refrigerator," Lori said. Martin Byron, the executive editor of Washington post, said in a statement that "there is no absolute reason to arrest Wesley Loweree" and that the police's actions are "completely physical, and this attack on press freedom will be reported."

On Wednesday night, an American reporter from Al Jazeera reported that Ferguson's protest was attacked by tear gas and rubber bullets from special police. After being photographed, a policeman pushed the reporter's camera to the ground and dismantled the interview equipment. The Taiwan Province Department of the United States issued a statement saying, "The attack on press freedom is shocking and obviously has a chilling effect on our ability to report this important event. 14 On Thursday, August, the St. Charles County SWAT team issued a press release, stating that "the SWAT team did not stop the media from reporting, but only moved the equipment with the consent of the reporter. "There is a clear video that captures a vehicle marked" St. Charles County SWAT Team ",illuminates the camera of Al Jazeera with headlights and knocks it down.

Ferguson's police chief denied suppressing any media. US President Barack Obama believes that this violates the First Amendment of the US Constitution, saying that "the police used excessive force and sent a letter to Ferguson's police force to protest the riots and reported the protests.

On the evening of August 20 14 14, Captain Johnson organized a large-scale peaceful demonstration in Ferguson.

Because of the robbery and destruction last night, Nixon officially declared a state of emergency, and the town imposed a curfew from midnight to 5 am. Some residents said at the news conference that the violent military tactics of law enforcement officers were inflammatory. Johnson said that the police will not force the use of armored vehicles and tear gas to impose a curfew, but communicate with demonstrators to give them time and opportunity to leave before the curfew.

That night, some of the millions of demonstrators threw bottles at the police wall, and the police then pushed the people, and some clergy and community leaders were blocked by weapons to avoid escalating the situation. 78 people were arrested, including Ryan Duro, who came to the rescue. It is reported that German journalists Ansgar Grau and Frank Herman were arrested by an unidentified policeman who called himself "Donald Duck".

/kloc-on the morning of 0/8, Missouri Governor Nixon ordered the National Guard to enter Ferguson to maintain law and order. The Associated Press165438+1October 27th reported that during the 88th Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, dozens of "Ferguson Incident" protesters protested in front of Fifth Avenue and the New York Public Library in 42nd Street. Some of them tried to enter the parade route and had physical clashes with the police, and at least seven people were arrested.

Before 9: 00 am EST on 27th, about 50 people who were dissatisfied with the verdict of the African-American youth Brown being shot by the police began to gather in front of the New York Public Library on 42nd Street, holding signs and shouting: "No justice! No peace! " And the slogan "Justice for Brown".

According to the report, these demonstrators marched along Fifth Avenue to 37th Street in New York and wanted to enter Sixth Avenue, which is the route that Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade will take. When the police officers on the scene warned the demonstrators not to enter the parade block, some protesters began to push the isolation railings on the roadside, and some of them threw trash cans at the police. New york police arrested at least seven people at the scene.

However, some protesters said that the police at the scene attacked them for no reason. A protester said: "Our only weapons were protest slogans and cardboard, but the police took out their batons and started chasing us."

New york police chief bratton said that morning, "Under any circumstances, we will not tolerate any incidents that disrupt the Thanksgiving Day parade. This is a national activity as well as a historic activity. People who want to destroy this activity are selfish and numb! "