An allegedly schizophrenic serial killer has been arrested in Portland after launching a string of violent homicides



An alleged schizophrenic serial killer living in Portland, Oregon, has been arrested in connection with a spate of deadly and seemingly random attacks.

Joseph Kelly Banks, 49, was living in a group home for adults diagnosed with serious mental illnesses when he allegedly committed a string of murders in the first three months of 2022. Banks is accused of carrying out two other non-fatal shootings and an additional attack during this time, the New York Post reported.

The alleged victims of Banks were three men who were found dead in or near their cars in Portland on either the first or second day of January, February, or March of this year. Banks is accused of shooting these men to death.

It appears that in February, Banks shot another man and a woman in a park and wounded a third person, authorities said.

The attacks and killings were linked together through forensic evidence and security footage, and it is believed that all of the victims were strangers to Banks.

On Monday, a grand jury charged Banks with 15 counts related to the violent spree. These include three counts of second-degree murder with a firearm.

Banks’ attorney entered a not guilty plea. The Daily Mail reported that Banks was arraigned on the new indictment on Tuesday

Banks is next due in court May 9.

In 2007, Banks was committed to a psychiatric facility for at least a decade after being found not guilty on a weapons charge on the basis of insanity.

At the time of this insanity plea, Banks was diagnosed with schizophrenia and antisocial personality disorder. Doctors warned that he posed a danger to other people.

In February 2021, Banks was released to a halfway house under federal supervision. At the time, psychiatrists said that he could be stabilized on a “regimen of psychotropic medication.”

Banks’ habit of allegedly violently killing people is apparently not uncommon in the city of Portland.

In late February, data from the Portland Police Bureau (PPB) showed that in the first two months of 2022, there were 234 shootings resulting in 64 injuries, and of the 19 recorded homicides, 18 were caused by gunfire, KOIN-TV reported.

Police Commissioner Mingus Mapps said, “The homicide rate is concerning in every way and is an absolute emergency. It is already having an impact on our economic recovery, including tourism. Frankly, the general state of our city isn’t compatible with tourism and that is a significant challenge.”

The Portland Police Bureau did not immediately respond to TheBlaze’s request for comment.

Portland police further handcuffed, ordered to halt traffic stops, vehicle searches for minor infractions over racial, staffing concerns



Democratic Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler — who also serves as the city's police commissioner — further handcuffed police this week by ordering officers to stop pulling people over and conducting vehicle searches for low-level traffic violations.

Wheeler, along with Portland Police Bureau Chief Chuck Lovell, made the announcement during a news conference Tuesday, citing racial disparity concerns and low staffing levels, KATU-TV reported.

During the conference, the city leaders directed officers to reserve traffic stops for more serious occasions in which drivers are speeding, under the influence, or in some way endangering others on the road.

That change was also accompanied by another new policy that allows drivers to refuse searches. Under the new policy, officers will not be permitted to conduct a vehicle search unless they obtain an audio recording of consent.

According to Wheeler and Lovell, the policy changes came in response to data allegedly showing that black drivers in the city are disproportionately prone to being pulled over and having their vehicle searched.

'This is a time where officers are, I think most of them know, we're in a time of change. Reform is upon us, and we're really looking at ways that we can meld what the community is asking for with public safety at the same time," Lovell said.

According to Fox News, Wheeler added that the changes "constitute significant progress in our work to reimagine our public safety system for the better and to continue operationalizing our city core values of anti-racism, communication, collaboration, equity, transparency, and fiscal responsibility."

The mayor did admit, however, that the changes were also due to historically low staffing levels.

"We need to acknowledge that the reality that we have a scaled-down bureau, and therefore we need to focus on our top public safety priorities," Wheeler said. "We don't have the resources at this point to squander on anything other than the important mission of protecting the public's safety."

Scores of officers fed up with anti-police sentiment and a lack of support from city leaders left the bureau in the last year, especially as rioters ransacked the city for more than 150 days.

Just last week, the entire 50-member Portland riot squad unit resigned after Portland's district attorney charged a fellow officer over his use of force actions against a rioter.

The police's union head blasted city leaders for the treatment of police over the weekend, arguing they "encouraged and enabled some of the violence" that has occurred in the city over the past year.

The Associated Press noted that all this is taking place amid a rapid surge in violence in the progressive city.

Portland police union chief goes off on city officials: They 'encouraged,' 'enabled'  violence during riots last summer



Portland's police union chief blasted city officials over the weekend, arguing they "encouraged and enabled some of the violence" that occurred in the city for more than 150 nights last year, and explaining that the recent resignation of the police unit's riot squad was about far more than just one of their fellow officers being indicted.

When asked point-blank during an interview on Fox News on Sunday, "Do you think that city officials in Portland have your backs?" Portland Police Association executive director Daryl Turner responded, "No, they do not."

Turner told Fox News that when the entire 50-member Rapid Response Team decided to resign from their voluntary posts last week, it was "not just about our officer being indicted." That was just the straw that broke the camel's back.

All 50 members of the Portland police riot squad resign www.youtube.com

He stressed that the police union had sent a letter to the city in October relaying the many issues and concerns they had in regards to the handling of what Turner called "unprecedented sustained violence in the city of Portland." But the city never addressed those concerns.

Meanwhile, "our rapid response team along with others from the police bureau came out every night [and] stood the line with ... Molotov cocktails, urine, feces, rocks, bottles, everything else thrown at them," Turner recalled.

"We had multiple assaults during the riots and also multiple assaults of police officers during the same riots," he said before noting that, in response, Portland District Attorney Mike Schmidt "declined 80% of the crimes committed during those riots."

Turner then told Fox News that instead of working with police to help quell the riots, elected leaders "actually encouraged and enabled some of the violence that was going on during those 150-plus nights."

"The residents and the business owners of the city of Portland have a hopeless feeling right now with what's gone on," he said, adding that the Portland Police Bureau is "woefully understaffed" and has been "defunded."

During another interview with NBC Nightly News following the riot squad's resignations, Turner explained that Portland police morale "is as bad as it's ever been."

Portland Police union head Daryl Turner is interviewed following the resignation of Portland’s entire riot-response… https://t.co/uHjimTdS5O

— Andy Ngô (@MrAndyNgo) 1624322365.0

"We're dealing with rioting at a level, and a sustained violence, that we've never seen before. We're looking at violence in our city, gun violence in our city, like we've never seen before. We're looking at the most catastrophic staffing levels we've ever seen before. We're looking at budget cuts to defund us like we've never seen before," Turner said.

"All those things play into the morale of a police officer. Coming to work every day, trying to do your job, trying to do it right with all these roadblocks in the way," he added.

Entire Portland Rapid Response Team resigns after fellow officer is criminally indicted for using force against rioter last summer



Members of the Portland Police Bureau's Rapid Response Team resigned en masse from their voluntary positions on Wednesday in response to a fellow "riot squad" officer being criminally indicted for an action he took during a violent uprising in the city last August.

According to reports from the Post Millennial and local radio station KXL-FM, the Rapid Response team voted unanimously to disband during a meeting with the Portland police union. The cohort consisted of about 50 officers, and included detectives and sergeants.

Team members, which have been deployed to respond to recurrent uprisings that have taken place in the city since last summer, were reportedly disaffected by a lack of support from City Hall and from the district attorney.

On Wednesday, police union director Daryl Turner told the "Lars Larson Show" he feared the final straw for officers would be what he called the "witch hunt" prosecution of Officer Corey Budworth.

Budworth, accused of using unnecessary force against photojournalist and provocateur, Teri Jacobs, during a declared riot on Aug. 18, had initially been cleared after an internal investigation by the police department. On that night, the team was deployed to contain an uprising after protesters threw a Molotov cocktail into a county building, setting it on fire.

But on Tuesday, Multnomah District Attorney Mike Schmidt announced a criminal indictment against Budworth, charging him with fourth-degree assault.

"In this case, we allege that no legal justification existed for Officer Budworth's deployment of force, and that the deployment of force was legally excessive under the circumstances," Schmidt said in a statement. "My office will continue to do everything we can to ensure justice is done without error or delay and that we make sure our work and practices are rooted in fairness and equity."

PPB officer charged over incident during August 2020 riot www.youtube.com

In response, the police union fired back, calling the indictment a "politically driven charging decision."

"It is important to remember that our officer has not been found guilty of any crime. Like every citizen, our officer is innocent until proven guilty," the union said in a news release. "He faced a violent and chaotic, rapidly evolving situation" involving "a group of 200 demonstrators, many equipped with tactical helmets, faces covered, and armed with a variety of weapons."

The union added that Budworth "used the lowest level of baton force — a push; not a strike or a jab — to remove Ms. Jacobs from the area."

In a news release, the Portland Police Bureau described the team as "an all-hazard incident response team that has received advanced specialized training to respond to incidents requiring higher levels of technical expertise including public order policing, natural or man-made disasters."

"The primary role has been to provide public safety at crowd events when there was a threat of harm to the community," the bureau added.

Now with the entire rapid response team disbanded, it is not clear how the city will manage demonstrations planned for the coming weekend.

"Now that the riot team is no more, we have no clue what's going to happen. We don't have enough patrol officers to be pulled from the road to handle huge crowds," a Portland police officer told the Post Millennial. "We are only backups with no gear like the riot team has."

Chuck Grassley Blasts DOJ For Politicized Prosecutions Of U.S. Capitol Rioters After Year Of Violent Riots

Sen. Chuck Grassley questioned the Department of Justice’s approach to federal prosecutions of rioters, highlighting the discrepancies between cases.

Portland man hospitalized after armed standoff with militant leftists: 'I stood my ground and I would do it all over again'



Joseph Hall said he was simply trying to go back home after his workday in Portland. However, he was soon involved in an armed standoff with militant leftists who had closed off roads as part of their protests against police brutality. Hall, a 53-year-old handyman, ended up in the hospital with several broken bones and other serious injuries after the black-clad militants severely beat him up.

While driving home in his red pickup truck, a moped allegedly cut him off. Then a man with a handheld radio instructed Hall to stop his truck. Hall claims that another vehicle blocked his path, "and all of a sudden I have three or four people around me." Some members of the group dressed in all black were armed, and pointed their rifles at Hall.

Hall told The Oregonian how the situation escalated quickly:

Hall said he grabbed hold of a non-lethal handgun that can shoot hard pellets to try to get the people to clear the way and hadn't realized there was a march until people circled his truck. He said he heard a woman outside on a megaphone yelling at the crowd to let him go, but the people continued to block his truck and call him a "Nazi."

"They're screaming and yelling at me, claiming I was out there trying to run people over. That's when I discovered a march was going on," he said. "I was trapped. A vehicle in front of me trapped me in. I couldn't go forward or around."

Hall is seen on video standing outside the driver's seat of his red pickup, his door open, holding the firearm, while a man standing in the street points a rifle at him at North Alberta Street and Michigan Avenue. Hall can be heard yelling: "You have about five seconds to lower that weapon," as others respond that his truck is a weapon.

Hall said he stepped out of his pickup and someone snatched the keys from the truck. When he went around to the back of the truck, he said several people in the crowd remained hostile and pointed handguns and rifles at him. He said he then pulled his .38-caliber pistol from his pants and headed into the fray.

"I'm trained in the military to walk towards the threat and fight your way through the threat," said Hall. He said he served in the U.S. Marines and U.S. Army and has a concealed weapons permit out of Columbia County.

Video shows that the intense confrontation became violent as Hall was shoved by one of the protesters and then tackled from behind by another. More members of the group punch, kick, and hold Hall on the ground. Hall's .38-caliber gun popped out of his hand and was stolen. He claims that other firearms and tools were stolen from his truck during the attack.

(Content Warning: Graphic content):

Man pulls gun on JFPK march after trying to drive into crowd. www.youtube.com

Hall was taken to Legacy Emanuel Hospital for his various injuries from the assault, which he says include a partially collapsed left lung, two fractured vertebrae, a broken collarbone, five broken ribs, and head trauma.

Despite his horrific injuries that landed him in the hospital, Hall told KPTV-TV, "I stood my ground and I would do it all over again."

Hall also said he is finished with the lawlessness of Portland.

"I'm done, I'm done working in Portland," Hall stated. "I'm shutting my business down and I'm probably not going to be coming back."

Antifa owns the streets of Portland. The consequence for standing up for yourself is a trip to the hospital, a larg… https://t.co/JHPx95oJm6

— Ian Miles Cheong (@stillgray) 1620500336.0

Hall filed a police report for assault, and said he would be pursuing bias crime charges based on what the mob was shouting at him.

The Portland Police Bureau mentioned the assault on Hall, as well as attacks on others: "People in the crowd broke out their vehicle windows, damaged tires, and sprayed them with some kind of irritant near North Interstate Avenue and North Killingsworth Street."

"Additional calls came in from people who had been driving vehicles in the area and who were blocked by the crowd in the street," the Portland Police said, but did not report any arrests stemming from the incidents.

Now over half of nearly 100 cases against federally charged Portland rioters are being dismissed — and only one perp is heading to prison so far



After it was revealed in March that federal prosecutors had thrown out over a third of its cases against Portland rioters — 31 of 90 cases stemming from last year's lawlessness — the case-dismissal ratio has actually grown.

Now what?

According to Fox News, over half of the cases against federally charged Portland rioters are being dismissed or are on track for dismissal through a deferred resolution agreement — 58 of 97 cases.

The cable network said 32 cases are still pending, and its sources indicated many of them are likely to end in dismissals. Fox News added that only seven people have entered guilty pleas — and only one is heading to prison so far.

"It's offensive to all the men and women who risked their lives in Portland for 90 to 120 days or even longer in some cases, being attacked night after night after night," said Chad Wolf, the acting Secretary of Homeland Security under former President Trump, according to Fox News.

Billy Williams — the U.S. Attorney for Oregon under Trump who stepped down Feb. 28 at the request of President Joe Biden's administration — told KGW-TV that the case dismissals as initially reported were due to prosecutors not believing they could prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.

"Each case was analyzed for the evidence that we had at the time," Williams noted to the station. "Careful decisions were made on whether or not someone should be charged based on the evidence."

And that's pretty much what Lisa Hay, the federal public defender in Oregon, told Fox News in regard to the new case dismissal tally.

"I think the federal government went overboard in some of the ways they addressed these protests," Hay told the cable network. "And what we're seeing now is many of the cases that were brought because of the federal government's overreach are now being dismissed."

Fox News said of the 31 deferred resolution agreements, 19 were for individuals charged with felonies — and most were for alleged assaults on federal officers protecting the courthouse in Portland and other federal buildings under attack on a nightly basis

Williams signed some of the DRAs, the cable network said, while others have been signed by Scott Asphaug, acting U.S. Attorney in Oregon under Biden. Fox News said neither Williams nor Asphaug would comment in regard to this new report.

More from the cable network:

Wolf said Williams didn't want to file many of the criminal charges in the first place. He said Williams pushed back on pressure from the White House and Attorney General Bill Barr arguing that protest is normal in Portland and filing federal charges will only inflame the situation.

Wolf said his urging of a tougher response has been vindicated. DHS eventually pulled most of the federal officers out of Portland leaving local police and prosecutors in charge of restoring peace. But sustained calm has not returned to the Rose City. Even with a new president in the White House, the riots and property destruction have continued.

Wolf says Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler is finally starting to realize that leaders can't appease violent criminals.

Wolf added to Fox News that Wheeler has made a number of recent statements about trying to take back Portland from anarchists — "and that's exactly what I told him in July."

Despite Portland mayor finally vowing to crack down on Antifa, businesses were still terrorized and a riot was declared Friday night



The mayor of Portland extended a state of emergency for the city through this weekend in an attempt to curtail potential violence and defacement of property. The state of emergency, which gives Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler (D) power to declare a curfew and close public facilities, was first declared on Tuesday, the day of the verdict in the Derek Chauvin trial.

"Tonight, the anarchists have called for more destruction," Wheeler said at a news conference on Friday afternoon. "I've directed the police bureau to arrest and engage illegal activity whenever they can safely do so."

Wheeler also threatened anyone committing destruction in Oregon's biggest city, and declared, "Let's make it hurt them a little bit." In his strongest words since the regular George Floyd protests and riots began nearly a year ago, Wheeler finally said he would crack down on Antifa and black bloc extremists who have terrorized the city.

"Our job is to unmask them, arrest them, and prosecute them," Wheeler said during the press conference. "I want to personally thank neighbors, family, friends and others who have come forward with vital evidence. People know who these criminals are. They know what they're up to."

"If you have any information, please contact the police," Wheeler said, as reported by the Post Millennial. "I also want you to know that these people often arrive at their so-called direct actions, in cars. And they're all dressed in all black. If you see this, call the police. If you can provide a license plate, if you can do so safely, that information can help later. Together we can make a stand. We're doing what we can today. I'm also asking for your help to make a stand and take our city back."

"There are ways that our other community partners and institutions can be helpful in making it crystal clear that the city of Portland will not tolerate criminal destruction or violence," Wheeler stated. "Those who are engaged in it, let's make it hurt them a little bit."

Wheeler has been a pushover for the far-left rabble-rousers in Portland, who have staged a sit-in protest inside the lobby of his condo, verbally abused him at a pub, punched the mayor while he was eating dinner at a restaurant, and threw objects at him when he showed up at a protest.

Despite the tough talk, yet another riot was declared in Portland on Friday night.

The Portland Police Bureau noted that "about 75 people mostly dressed in all black, or 'bloc' attire designed to make it difficult for police to identify lawbreakers." Within the first 15 minutes of the planned "autonomous demonstration" there were "reports of broken windows and graffiti" at businesses, including a Moroccan restaurant reportedly owned by an immigrant. A TriMet bus shelter was tagged with the anarchist symbol.

"Some members of the group briefly forced their way into a tavern/restaurant in the 2200 block of Northwest Hoyt Street, then other participants followed them in and pulled them out," the Portland Police said. "A resident who was taking video of the march had a rock thrown through his window."

Two people were arrested.

Portland Police have declared this gathering a riot @fox12oregon https://t.co/C34Blj8MzX
— Drew Marine (@Drew Marine)1619239087.0


A restaurant was tagged with graffiti at NW 21 Ave and Northrup St. https://t.co/m5vsg2gTGl
— Portland Police (@Portland Police)1619242573.0


This graffiti was applied to a bus shelter at NW 21/Northrup. https://t.co/Y1wAtZH3Xd
— Portland Police (@Portland Police)1619242132.0

Last weekend, several stores in Portland were set on fire and vandalized, including large national retailers that donated millions of dollars to social justice campaigns, as well as a church that feeds the homeless.

VIDEO: All hell breaks loose as Portland demonstrator attacks police officer



Video captured the moment a Portland demonstrator hauled off and punched a police officer in the head — and captured the ensuing chaos following the attack as well.

Authorities arrested two people after police declared an unlawful assembly in downtown Portland, Oregon, on Tuesday night.

What are the details?

According to a report from KOIN-TV, the incident took place just hours after former police officer Derek Chauvin was found guilty on all charges in George Floyd's murder.

Demonstrators, the station reported, gathered in Portland's downtown to "celebrate George's life" and go "all out for Daunte Wright."

Wright was killed in an officer-involved shooting earlier in April when a female police officer reportedly mistook her service weapon for her Taser during a traffic stop.

In the video, which was widely shared on social media, a demonstrator can be seen winding back and throwing a punch, striking a Portland police officer in the head and knocking him to the ground.

"Multiple videos from social media and local news outlets captured the officer moving [a demonstrator] aside, they had a few words — then [the officer] moved on," KOIN reports. "However, longer videos on social media show another person come and punch the sergeant in the head and the sergeant falls to the ground on his back."

"More officers intervened and threw punches — what police referred to as 'focused blows' — while getting the man off of the sergeant," the station added. "Police say they also used pepper spray."

Authorities arrested 36-year-old Randy Gray in connection with the attack and charged him with assaulting a public safety officer, assault, harassment, disorderly conduct, and criminal mischief. He was booked into the Multnomah County Detention Center.

The Portland Police shared video of the altercation on Twitter and captioned it, "An Officer is surrounded and punched in the face and ends up on the ground on his back with the suspect on top. This was a very dangerous situation. Subject was arrested."

The video originated from the Oregonian's Twitter feed, where it initially was captioned, "VIDEO: An officer and protester engage in a heated confrontation. Another officer arrives on a bicycle, pushing another nearby protester. That protester then punched the first officer, and police piled on the person who threw the punch in a flurry of physical confrontation."

(Content warning: Rough language):

An Officer is surrounded and punched in the face and ends up on the ground on his back with the suspect on top. Thi… https://t.co/EBgodo9kLi
— Portland Police (@Portland Police)1618984407.0

What else?

Police eventually determined the gathering was an unlawful assembly after some demonstrators began starting fires, breaking windows of local businesses, and tagging the Justice Center with graffiti.

In a statement, acting Portland Police Bureau Chief Chris Davis said, "Those who think it is acceptable to put others' lives and livelihoods at risk through dangerous acts of violence and destruction are not furthering the cause for system change, but setting our entire community back by tearing it apart. This is not advancing any racial justice."

Portland rioters set fire to Apple store that had George Floyd mural, vandalize church that feeds the homeless



For the third time this week, a riot was declared in Portland late Friday night after insurgents demanding social justice caused widespread damage to businesses and a church that feeds the homeless weekly.

A group of several hundred people marched through Portland on Friday. During the BLM protest, the crowd chanted, "If we don't get it, shut it down!" and "Black lives matter!"

Demonstrators are holding candles and chanting “black lives matter” https://t.co/QjkIXO37bk
— Sergio Olmos (@Sergio Olmos)1618633197.0

The Portland Police reported looting and some stores were vandalized with anti-cop graffiti. There were also reports of gunshots. Some rioters destroyed the storefront windows of Nordstrom, Verizon, Nike, Starbucks, and banks.

During the height of last summer's protests against police brutality, Nike pledged $40 million over four years to "support the Black community" and to "supporting organizations that put social justice, education and addressing racial inequality in America at the center of their work." At the same time, Verizon announced that it would donate $10 million to various social justice groups, including the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund and the National Urban League. The Starbucks Foundation offered $1 million in neighborhood grants to support racial equality in response to the death of George Floyd.

Portland: #Antifa smashed up the Nike store in downtown at their riot. They tried looting it last year but was stop… https://t.co/bQcOzfECQN
— Andy Ngô (@Andy Ngô)1618639906.0


Portland: @starbucks was smashed up again by #antifa at their downtown riot. This happens regularly in the city for… https://t.co/EJymIIULhi
— Andy Ngô (@Andy Ngô)1618640083.0

Arsonists set the Apple store on fire while at least two security guards were inside the building, according to KOIN-TV reporter Jenny Young.

Antifa set the Apple store in Portland on fire https://t.co/h3hqxJW1gq
— Jack Posobiec (@Jack Posobiec)1618657551.0


Portland Fire here now. At least two security guards were inside. #Portland @KOINNews https://t.co/Terth9vqQ9
— Jenny Young (@Jenny Young)1618643469.0


Damage at the Apple Store https://t.co/RDGIlSUOmS
— Portland Police (@Portland Police)1618645908.0


Additional photos of fire damage in downtown Portland from arson fires set during a riot. https://t.co/P5VJ7cQtbV
— Portland Police (@Portland Police)1618651568.0

Last summer, Apple had a mural of George Floyd and the words "I can't breathe" painted on the tech company's downtown Portland store. Apple donated the artwork to the nonprofit Don't Shoot PDX, started by Black Lives Matter supporter Teressa Raiford.

Last June, Apple announced that it was launching a $100 million initiative to promote racial equality for people of color with a focus on "education, economic equality, and criminal justice reform.

Artists created a Black Lives Matter mural outside an Apple Store in Portland, Oregon. ✊🏿 https://t.co/g44jkOjkcx https://t.co/BcDkYJhyu8
— Eyewitness News (@Eyewitness News)1591375516.0


Apple has donated the historic Black Lives Matter mural from its downtown Portland store to @DontShootPdx https://t.co/tQKwzg5Vpy
— Mike Rogoway (@Mike Rogoway)1611356093.0

"Windows were also broken at the First Christian Church, a location known for their generosity in feeding over a thousand meals weekly to the homeless," the Portland Police Bureau reported.

"These are the people feeding the unhoused and telling the story of racial injustice in Oregon. It just doesn't make sense," a downtown Portland resident told Shane D. Kavanaugh, a reporter with The Oregonian.

The Oregon Historical Society was also damaged; vandals wrote: "NO MORE HISTORY."

Here’s another look at the damage at First Christian Church https://t.co/OYtBnACXfJ
— Megan Allison (@Megan Allison)1618637159.0


Vandals have struck Oregon Historical Society and 1st Christian Church in downtown Portland. Police have declared a… https://t.co/rrkxSDBOvJ
— Matt Rashleigh (@Matt Rashleigh)1618636725.0


Oregon Historical Society & First Christian Church.Downtown Portland resident tells me: “These are the people fee… https://t.co/hKehojy6Gq
— Shane D. Kavanaugh (@Shane D. Kavanaugh)1618678319.0

There were a total of four people taken into custody during the riot, according to police.