Gov declares state of emergency after rioters set police cars ablaze, shattered storefront windows in Atlanta



Following a destructive riot and arson over the weekend in Atlanta, Georgia, Governor Brian Kemp (R) declared a state of emergency on Thursday, according to an executive order.

The order was issued "due to unlawful assemblage, overt threats of violence, disruption of the peace, and danger existing to persons and property."

On Saturday, a small group of protesters lit fireworks and threw rocks at the Atlanta Police Foundation and local businesses. The masked perpetrators chanted "no justice, no peace, no killer police" before setting two police cruisers on fire and hurling bricks at the officers.

Rioters organized the protest to oppose the fatal police shooting of 26-year-old Manuel Esteban Paez Teran. On January 18, Teran was protesting in southeast Atlanta. After allegedly refusing to comply with law enforcement and shooting at a Georgia State Patrol trooper, officers returned fire. Teran was struck and killed.

Authorities reported that no officers, protestors, or bystanders were hurt during the Saturday riot. Law enforcement confiscated explosive devices and arrested at least six individuals in connection with the demonstration.

Atlanta Mayor Andre Dickens described the protesters as "outsiders who have come here for their own political aims."

"They want to scare and disrupt. But Atlanta is stronger than them," Dickens stated. "But we do not tolerate violence or property destruction."

In response to the rioters' actions, Kemp stated, "While the state continues to respect peaceful protest, acts of violence against person or property will NOT be tolerated. Those committing such unlawful acts will be arrested and prosecuted fully."

According to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Kemp's aides stated that the emergency order was also issued as a precautionary measure as the city braces for more potential riots following recent grand jury indictments charging five former Memphis officers with second-degree murder in the death of 29-year-old Tyre Nichols earlier this month.

Memphis police plan to release bodycam footage of the incident Friday evening.

Kemp's executive order grants him the authority to deploy up to 1,000 Georgia National Guard troops until February 19, who would respond to manage "unlawful assemblage, overt threats of violence, disruption of the peace, and danger existing to persons and property."

"We understand the executive order is purely precautionary based on possible unrest following the release of the videos from Memphis," an official told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. "There are no immediate intentions to deploy the Guard."

\u201cSTATE OF EMERGENCY: @GovKemp has declared a State of Emergency in Georgia. \u201cBecause of unlawful assemblage, violence, overt threats of violence, disruption of the peace and tranquility of this state and danger existing to persons and property, a State of Emergency is declared\u201d\u201d
— Billy Heath III (@Billy Heath III) 1674767222

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Shaquille O'Neal contributes $5,000 to reward for information on accused cop-killer



NBA superstar Shaquille O'Neal has pledged $5,000 toward a $30,000 reward for an accused cop-killer.

The Georgia police officer succumbed to his injuries on Monday night after being shot on Thursday during a call for a domestic dispute.

What are the details?

O'Neal on Saturday pledged $5,000 as a reward for information on the whereabouts of the shooting suspect.

Authorities are seeking the whereabouts of suspect Jordan Jackson in connection with an attack on Henry County Police Officer Paramhans Desai, who was shot while responding to a domestic dispute in McDonough.

During the call, Jackson, 22, reportedly shot Desai several times and fled the scene.

Desai was rushed to an area hospital and admitted in critical but stable condition, but succumbed to his injuries on Monday night.

He leaves behind a wife and two young children.

A media release from the Henry County Police Department stated:

It is with a saddened and heavy heart that the Henry County Law Enforcement Family along with Henry County Government announce the passing of Police Officer Paramhans Desai. Officer Desai succumbed to his injuries with his family by his side today at approximately 9:55 p.m. Officer Desai is survived by his wife and two young children. Officer Desai continues to serve, even in his passing, by donating multiple organs which will save numerous lives. Please continue to keep Officer Desai's family in your thoughts and prayers through this terrible tragedy. Funeral arrangements will be released at a later date.

Earlier on Monday, authorities vowed to capture Jackson from "whatever hole" he decided to crawl into in order to evade capture.

Henry County Sheriff Reginald Scandrett told reporters on Monday, "Let me be crystal clear: We certainly will not tolerate any individual, regardless of who you are, coming to what we consider to be God's country of Henry County and harming any of our police officers in any kind of way."

"So Mr. Jackson, whatever hole you're in, I assure you we're coming to find you, we will place you in custody and we will bring you to justice," Scandrett vowed.

Authorities said that Jackson is believed to be armed and dangerous and to be traveling in a 2016 white Honda Civic with Georgia plates.

He is wanted for aggravated assault on a police officer.

The 38-year-old police officer — a former Georgia corrections officer and 17-year law enforcement vet — joined the department over the past year.

Before the officer's passing, Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp (R) tweeted on Saturday that Desai "remains in critical condition & continues to fight for his life."

"Please keep them in your thoughts & prayers," Kemp added.

He continued, "The suspect, 22-year-old Jordan Jackson, is still at large. Henry Co. PD is requesting assistance from the public to report information or possible sightings of Jackson immediately. A $30,000 reward is being offered for information leading to the arrest of Jordan Jackson."

Anyone with information regarding the incident or Jackson's whereabouts are asked to call Crime Stoppers Greater Atlanta at (404) 577-TIPS.

2/2: The suspect, 22-year-old Jordan Jackson, is still at large. \n\nHenry Co. PD is requesting assistance from the public to report information or possible sightings of Jackson immediately. A $30,000 reward is being offered for information leading to the arrest of Jordan Jackson.pic.twitter.com/jxNZR4JYKO

— Governor Brian P. Kemp (@GovKemp) 1636233185

GOP governors vow to fight Biden's vaccine mandate 'to the gates of hell'



President Joe Biden is ushering in COVID-19 vaccine mandates for up to 100 million Americans. However, many Republican governors are vowing to fight back against the sweeping coronavirus vaccine mandate. At least 23 GOP governors denounced Biden's vaccine mandate.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis questioned the humanity of Biden's forced vaccinations.

"How could we get to the point in this country where you would not let them earn a living because of their choice on the vaccine?" DeSantis said. "I just think that's fundamentally wrong. I do not believe that people should lose their jobs over this issue, and we will fight that."

"How could we get to the point in this country where you would not let them earn a living because of their choice o… https://t.co/EC6R95pH7A

— Christina Pushaw (@ChristinaPushaw) 1631222250.0

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said the mandates are "an assault on private businesses" and pledged to "halt this power grab."

"Biden's vaccine mandate is an assault on private businesses," Abbott said. "I issued an Executive Order protecting Texans' right to choose whether they get the COVID vaccine & added it to the special session agenda. Texas is already working to halt this power grab."

Biden’s vaccine mandate is an assault on private businesses.I issued an Executive Order protecting Texans’ right… https://t.co/atwY5FuQeL

— Greg Abbott (@GregAbbott_TX) 1631229046.0

South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem told Biden, "See you in court."

South Dakota will stand up to defend freedom. @JoeBiden see you in court.

— Governor Kristi Noem (@govkristinoem) 1631218458.0

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp proclaimed, "I will pursue every legal option available to the state of Georgia to stop this blatantly unlawful overreach by the Biden administration."

I will pursue every legal option available to the state of Georgia to stop this blatantly unlawful overreach by the Biden administration.

— Governor Brian P. Kemp (@GovKemp) 1631222708.0

Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey said Biden's vaccine mandates are "nonsense."

"President Biden has overreached with these new mandates, and we're united in fighting back," Ivey said on Friday. "I'm partnering alongside my conservative colleagues across the country in this fight. This is a fight for businesses, our hardworking men and women, and our American liberties."

"I encourage Alabamians to take the vaccine – have been since the beginning, but we're never going to mandate it," Ivey continued. "And we certainly aren't going to allow Washington, D.C., and this president to tell Alabama what to do. Here in Alabama, we don't put up with that nonsense."

Wyoming Gov. Mark Gordon said the Biden administration's "unconstitutional overreach of executive power has no place in America. Not now, and not ever."

"The Biden Administration's announcement to mandate COVID-19 vaccinations or weekly testing for private businesses is an egregious example of big government overreach," Gordon stated. "Our Constitution was written and fought for to protect our liberties as American citizens."

"This administration's latest pronouncement demonstrates its complete disregard for the rule of law and the freedoms individuals and private companies enjoy under our Constitution," he tweeted. "In Wyoming, we believe that government must be held in check. I have asked the Attorney General to stand prepared to take all actions to oppose this administration's unconstitutional overreach of executive power. It has no place in America. Not now, and not ever."

The Biden Administration’s announcement to mandate COVID-19 vaccinations or weekly testing for private businesses i… https://t.co/4QU6gcGDd4

— Governor Mark Gordon (@GovernorGordon) 1631226025.0


I have asked the Attorney General to stand prepared to take all actions to oppose this administration’s unconstitut… https://t.co/0MukHPAeey

— Governor Mark Gordon (@GovernorGordon) 1631226026.0

Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey also accused the Biden administration of overreach.

"This is exactly the kind of big government overreach we have tried so hard to prevent in Arizona — now the Biden-Harris administration is hammering down on private businesses and individual freedoms in an unprecedented and dangerous way," Ducey explained. "This will never stand up in court."

"This dictatorial approach is wrong, un-American and will do far more harm than good. How many workers will be displaced? How many kids kept out of classrooms? How many businesses fined? The vaccine is and should be a choice. We must and will push back," Ducey said.

This dictatorial approach is wrong, un-American and will do far more harm than good. How many workers will be displ… https://t.co/AjtEWeqxPw

— Doug Ducey (@dougducey) 1631218792.0

Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee called the mandate a "power grab."

"'This is not about freedom' is a phrase that should never come out of a U.S. President's mouth," Lee said, quoting Biden's speech on Thursday.

"For a fight that requires working together, a lot of cynical and divisive edicts came out of the White House today pitting the vaccinated against the unvaccinated, businesses against employees, and the federal government against states," Lee added. "The Constitution won't allow this power grab, and in the meantime, I will stand up for all Tennesseans."

“This is not about freedom” is a phrase that should never come out of a U.S. President’s mouth.

— Gov. Bill Lee (@GovBillLee) 1631230295.0


Nebraska Gov. Pete Ricketts said his state will "stand up" and "explore all our options" with the attorney general.

"President Biden's announcement is a stunning violation of personal freedom and abuse of the federal government's power," Ricketts wrote. "This plan isn't about public health – this is about government control and taking away personal liberties."

"Americans, not the federal government, are responsible for taking charge of their personal health," he continued. "It is not the role of the federal government to mandate their choices. Nebraska will stand up…working with the Attorney General to explore all our options."

President Biden’s announcement is a stunning violation of personal freedom and abuse of the federal government’s po… https://t.co/Lu9gF1Tymj

— Gov. Pete Ricketts (@GovRicketts) 1631224920.0


Nebraska will stand up to President Biden’s overreach, and we will be working with the Attorney General to explore… https://t.co/XkLIDxBSKH

— Gov. Pete Ricketts (@GovRicketts) 1631224922.0

South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster blasted Biden for turning the American dream into a nightmare.

"The American Dream has turned into a nightmare under President Biden and the radical Democrats," McMaster exclaimed. "They have declared war against capitalism, thumbed their noses at the Constitution, and empowered our enemies abroad."

"Rest assured, we will fight them to the gates of hell to protect the liberty and livelihood of every South Carolinian," he declared.

Rest assured, we will fight them to the gates of hell to protect the liberty and livelihood of every South Carolinian.

— Gov. Henry McMaster (@henrymcmaster) 1631221934.0

North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum said he is already discussing "options for mounting a legal challenge to President Biden's plan."

"We've reached out to the ND Attorney General to discuss options for mounting a legal challenge to President Biden's plan to impose a vaccine mandate on private businesses," Burgum said. "This gross federal overreach goes against everything I believe as a governor, business owner & American."

"The White House needs to be reminded that the states created the federal government, not the other way around, and we will always vigorously defend states' rights," he declared.

The White House needs to be reminded that the states created the federal government, not the other way around, and… https://t.co/fit0erSIkc

— Gov. Doug Burgum (@DougBurgum) 1631289273.0

Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt said there will be no "government vaccine mandates" in his state.

"It is not the government's role to dictate to private businesses what to do," Stitt stated. "Once again President Biden is demonstrating his complete disregard for individual freedoms and states' rights."

"As long as I am governor, there will be no government vaccine mandates in Oklahoma," he proclaimed. "My administration will continue to defend Oklahoma values and fight back against the Biden administration's federal overreach."

My administration will continue to defend Oklahoma values and fight back against the Biden administration’s federal overreach.

— Governor Kevin Stitt (@GovStitt) 1631223360.0

Missouri Gov. Mike Parson promised to fight back against the federal government.

"Vaccination protects us from serious illness, but the decision to get vaccinated is a private health care decision that should remain as such," Parson stated. "My administration will always fight back against federal power grabs and government overreach that threatens to limit our freedoms."

Vaccination protects us from serious illness, but the decision to get vaccinated is a private health care decision… https://t.co/VMFEhpCakn

— Governor Mike Parson (@GovParsonMO) 1631225871.0

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine wrote, "I think the President made a mistake by announcing federal vaccine mandates. We should be focused on the science of preventing virus spread - the vaccine is our best tool to stop COVID - but people and business owners should make their own decisions about vaccination."

I think the President made a mistake by announcing federal vaccine mandates. We should be focused on the science of… https://t.co/cye9KrVVLS

— Governor Mike DeWine (@GovMikeDeWine) 1631291315.0

Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves said Biden's "unconstitutional move is terrifying."

"The President has no authority to require that Americans inject themselves because of their employment at a private business," Reeves said. "The vaccine itself is life-saving, but this unconstitutional move is terrifying. This is still America, and we still believe in freedom from tyrants."

The President has no authority to require that Americans inject themselves because of their employment at a private… https://t.co/8TE96tzAQX

— Tate Reeves (@tatereeves) 1631223585.0

Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds said Americans need to do what's best for them, and Biden's order will worsen the workforce shortage.

"President Biden is taking dangerous and unprecedented steps to insert the federal government even further into our lives while dismissing the ability of Iowans and Americans to make healthcare decisions for themselves," Reynolds declared. "Biden's plan will only worsen our workforce shortage and further limit our economic recovery."

"As I've said all along, I believe and trust in Iowans to make the best health decisions for themselves and their families," she continued. "It's time for President Biden to do the same. Enough is enough."

President Biden is taking dangerous and unprecedented steps to insert the federal government even further into our… https://t.co/1tyXUbbycl

— Gov. Kim Reynolds (@IAGovernor) 1631222353.0


As I’ve said all along, I believe and trust in Iowans to make the best health decisions for themselves and their fa… https://t.co/7m9IhNpsU3

— Gov. Kim Reynolds (@IAGovernor) 1631222384.0

Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb pushed back against Biden's vaccine mandate.

"I believe the vaccine is the no. 1 tool that will protect us & our loved ones against COVID-19. It's the tool that will end the pandemic," Holcome began his tweet thread. "However, I strongly believe it's not the state or federal government's role to issue a vaccine mandate upon citizens & private businesses. This is the approach our administration has taken all along."

"The announcement from President Biden is a bridge too far. Private businesses should be able to look at their own mission, their staff & their goals & make the decision best for them that will keep their doors open," he said. "I believe it is fundamentally a citizen's right to choose whether or not to get the vaccine. While I wish everyone would get the vaccine, we are a country built on this exact type of freedom."

I believe the vaccine is the no. 1 tool that will protect us & our loved ones against COVID-19. It's the tool that… https://t.co/HFINyVkE7y

— Governor Eric Holcomb (@GovHolcomb) 1631288011.0


Idaho Gov. Brad Little issued a statement, "Today's actions from President Biden amount to government overreach. Government should stay out of decisions involving employers and their employees as much as possible. I've advocated for and championed fewer government regulations and mandates on business."

I still urge Idahoans to choose safe and effective ways to protect themselves from COVID-19 for the continued healt… https://t.co/85UVT70OTB

— Brad Little (@GovernorLittle) 1631224892.0

Montana Gov. Greg Gianforte slammed the vaccine mandate, "President Biden's vaccination mandate is unlawful and un-American. We are committed to protecting Montanans' freedoms and liberties against this gross federal overreach."

President Biden’s vaccination mandate is unlawful and un-American. We are committed to protecting Montanans’ freedo… https://t.co/28VFvCxPwR

— Governor Greg Gianforte (@GovGianforte) 1631223557.0

Arkansas Gov. Asa Hutchinson issued a statement against the order.

"I have been consistent in the freedom of businesses to require their employees to be vaccinated, and I have opposed the government from saying businesses cannot exercise that freedom," Hutchinson noted. "The same principle should protect the private sector from government overreach that requires them to vaccinate all employees."

In response to President Biden’s Covid-19 action plan: https://t.co/550XsT704V

— Gov. Asa Hutchinson (@AsaHutchinson) 1631224198.0

Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy called to remove Biden via the 25th Amendment.

"This is ridiculous and unenforceable. If there was ever a case for the 25th Amendment…," Dunleavy suggested.

Utah Gov. Spencer Cox reacted by saying, "Getting vaccinated is the single most important thing people can do right now to protect ourselves and our community and reduce the spread of the Delta variant. While we support efforts that encourage vaccinations, we have serious concerns about the legality of the order."

West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice stated, "I absolutely think that that is wrong. I am absolutely not in support of doing that in any way in the state of West Virginia."

Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms blames city's violent crime spike on Republicans reopening too early, Georgia's governor strikes back



Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms has blamed the current violent crime spike in her city on Georgia's Republican governor reopening too early. Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp refuted those claims and told Bottoms to look at her party's "anti-police agenda" for the surge in violent crime.

Homicides in Atlanta are up 58% compared to 2020, according to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, which noted that there were 157 homicides in a "historically deadly 2020," the most in more than two decades. In June, murders and shootings are up 40%. All while Atlanta's police force "remains more than 400 officers under its authorized level." There were 200 police officers who quit the force in 2020, and another 75 cops left since the start of the year.

The crime has gotten so out of control that one Atlanta neighborhood wants a divorce from the city because they believe the police are underfunded.

Bill White, chairman and CEO of the Buckhead City Committee, told Fox News, "We filed our divorce papers at the city of Atlanta — and our divorce is final. We have two bills in the Georgia legislature dropping in January to decide this referendum ballot."

On Friday, MSNBC's Stephanie Ruhle asked Bottoms about the violent crime spike, which the Atlanta mayor has previously called a "COVID crime wave."

"Remember in Georgia we were opened up before the rest of the country, even before the CDC said that it was safe for us to open, so our night clubs and our bars remained open so we had people traveling here from across the country to party in our city," Bottoms replied.

Bottoms then seemed to contradict herself in her next statement, where she said violent crime is up in cities across the country, including in Democrat-controlled states that only recently opened back up this month.

"If it were an Atlanta issue alone then I'd know that there was something that we weren't getting right… but I'm talking to mayors and hearing from mayors in cities and large urban areas, we're all experiencing this which means that we all have to work together to find a solution to this gun violence that is gripping our nation," Bottoms told Ruhle.

Gov. Kemp responded to Bottoms' implications that he was at fault for the violent crime surge in her city, and told her to look inward about the rising crime rate.

"According to the mayor, rising crime in our capital city is everyone's fault but her's," Kemp fired back on Twitter. "Getting Georgians back to work, back to school, and back to normal didn't lead to more crime. The left's anti-police, soft-on-crime agenda is to blame."

"That's why I worked alongside the General Assembly to increase penalties for dangerous street racing and committed additional funding for state law enforcement officers to assist in crime suppression efforts in Atlanta," the Republican governor of Georgia said. "Keeping our families safe will remain my top priority."

That’s why I worked alongside the General Assembly to increase penalties for dangerous street racing and committed… https://t.co/DJGH9Ksr6h

— Governor Brian P. Kemp (@GovKemp) 1624124188.0

Bottoms also blamed the coronavirus pandemic and access to guns for Atlanta's crime crisis.

Bottoms said that "COVID left a lot of people battered and bruised, not just physically but also emotionally," which led to an increase in personal disputes between people who have an "inability or an unwillingness to simply resolve conflict with words."

"Until we deal with the systemic issues of gun violence in this country, how easily young people, people with mental illnesses can access guns in this country, I'm afraid that this will not be the last summer that we are having this conversation," Bottoms told the left-wing cable network.

Bottoms admitted that law enforcement officers are leaving the police force in droves.

"But law enforcement across the nation has really had a difficult time retaining and attracting people into law enforcement," Bottoms said. "What we're seeing right now in Atlanta, people who are eligible for retirement in previous years perhaps would have considered staying on the force a bit longer, people are leaving the force, and again, this is not just happening in Atlanta, it's happening across the country."

Mayor Bottoms Talks Spike In Crime In Atlanta, Vaccine Hesitancy youtu.be

Keisha Lance Bottoms Says GOP Governor Acting ‘Bizarre,’ Suggests Possibility Of Sexism

Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms, who is reportedly undergoing vetting for the 2020 Democratic presidential ticket, said that Georgia Governor Brian Kemp (R) was behaving bizarrely, and also suggested his recent decision to file a lawsuit against Atlanta could have been motivated by sexism. “The governor has done many things as of late, and said […]

Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms, who is reportedly undergoing vetting for the 2020 Democratic presidential ticket, said that Georgia Governor Brian Kemp (R) was behaving bizarrely, and also suggested his recent decision to file a lawsuit against Atlanta could have been motivated by sexism.

“The governor has done many things as of late, and said many things as of late, that quite frankly are simply bizarre,” Bottoms told CBS News on Sunday, as previously highlighted by The Daily Caller. “He filed a 124-plus page lawsuit against me this week, calling for an emergency injunction to stop me from speaking about his orders.”

“This blame-game is most unusual. There were other cities in our state who instituted mask mandates and he did not push back against them. I don’t know if it’s because perhaps they were led by men, or if it’s perhaps because of the demographic in the city of Atlanta,” said Bottoms, using a vague term to suggest that the race, age, or income level of the people in Atlanta could also be a factor.

As The Daily Wire previously reported, Kemp filed a lawsuit against Atlanta last week in order to prevent Bottoms from enforcing the city’s mask mandate. In a statement, Attorney General Chris Carr indicated that the lawsuit was about Atlanta’s decision to to “knowingly enter orders that are unenforceable and void.”

“The state of Georgia continues to urge citizens to wear masks. This lawsuit is about the rule of law,” said the attorney general.

The Constitution gives @GovKemp chief executive power for the State, including during a public health state of emergency. The @CityofAtlanta cannot continue to knowingly enter orders that are unenforceable and void.https://t.co/yRSQZYDtgo

— GA AG Chris Carr (@Georgia_AG) July 16, 2020

According to the Atlanta-Journal Constitution, Georgia reported 4,689 cases of coronavirus on Saturday — the highest single-day figure to date — and has reported a total of 139,872 cases. As of the same day, the death toll had reached 3,173 in total.

Shortly before the lawsuit was filed, Bottoms said she was “not afraid of the city being sued, and I will put our policies up against anyone’s, any day of the week.” In response to the lawsuit, Bottoms accused Kemp of wasting tax dollars that could be used to expand “testing and contract tracing.”

3104 Georgians have died and I and my family are amongst the 106k who have tested positive for COVID-19. Meanwhile, I have been sued by @GovKemp for a mask mandate. A better use of tax payer money would be to expand testing and contact tracing. #ATLStrong pic.twitter.com/z4hpTrCS1B

— Keisha Lance Bottoms (@KeishaBottoms) July 16, 2020

Candice Broce, a spokesperson for Kemp, told AJC prior to the lawsuit that Kemp was focused on the constitutionality of mask mandates, as previously highlighted by The Blaze.

“Like all of the local mask mandates, Mayor Bottoms’ order is unenforceable,” said Broce. “We continue to encourage Georgians to do the right thing and wear a mask voluntarily. If the Mayor wants to flatten the curve in Atlanta, she should start enforcing the current provisions of the Governor’s orders.”

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