'We're gonna blow your motherf***in' head off': Black Lives Matter protester on bullhorn threatens police



Video recorded in Kansas City on Tuesday — the anniversary of George Floyd's death while he was in the custody of Minneapolis police — reportedly shows a Black Lives Matter protestor standing in the middle of a blocked-off intersection and directly threatening the lives of police.

"Cause we're tired of being shot and killed because we're gonna get pulled over for air fresheners..." the woman declared through a bullhorn in reference to one of the reasons why Daunte Wright was pulled over before he was fatally shot by Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, police while resisting arrest.

The protester continued her rant: "I'm waiting for one of those mother f***ers to pull me over. Cause baby, where I'm from we don't give two f***s about the police."

And then the woman — who apparently hails from Chicago — lowered her biggest boom: "Let them kill one of ours. Guess what we doing? We kill one of theirs in Chicago baby. We gonna knock on your door; we gonna blow your motherf***in' head off."

Here's the clip. Content warning: Language:

“We gonna blow your mother f—ng head off” #BLM protester in Kansas City on bullhorn talks about how she and her c… https://t.co/WfBiKvyBuQ

— Andy Ngô (@MrAndyNgo) 1622002173.0

How did folks react?

As you might expect, a number of those who viewed the video were less than impressed by the woman's declarations — particularly her threat to relieve police officers of their heads via gunfire:

  • "I got a grand that says she doesn't have a job," one commenter quipped.
  • "I see a person that can now be charged with terrorist threats at minimum," another user said.
  • "Direct threat on police officers lives!" another commenter exclaimed. "How is she not being arrested? America needs to take out the trash! This should be deemed unacceptable by those of any political affiliation."
  • "How is this not an attempt to incite violence," another user wondered. "What has this person been taught, or what has happened to her to make her think this is the way?"
  • "Why aren't these people being canceled/employers called? Why are the Republicans so docile while the left literally screams racism and hatred," another commenter asked. "Republicans are just as pathetic as Democrats for allowing this."

Anything else?

John Curtis, the original poster of the above clip, also noted on Twitter that it appeared that police had ordered demonstrators out of the streets — and that the "hard ass" who made the statement about shooting police was seen speaking to officers.

Curtis also posted another video showing a pickup truck driver blaring the vehicle's horn at protesters blocking an intersection — which resulted in a handful of protesters confronting the driver while holding signs. He noted that the driver and other motorists simply turned their vehicles around.

Content warning: Language:

Prior to blm KC disbanding due to a large police presence, a driver in a pickup truck blared his horn multiple time… https://t.co/aO90qFG8z5

— John Curtis (@Johnmcurtis) 1621999029.0

Anti-cop protester on bullhorn urges crowd to dox Minneapolis police, post photos of their families — and 'start doin' pull ups to their house'



Following the police-involved fatal shooting of a black motorist in Minneapolis on Sunday afternoon, an anti-cop protester used a megaphone to urge members of a growing crowd to dox officers, identify and post photos of their family members, and "start doin' pull ups to their house."

Cellphone video showing a line of police officers blocking off a street following the shooting caught audio of the man on the megaphone: "I need everybody to go to Brooklyn Center police ... website, you go through the officers that are on duty ... and then you find their names, then you put it into Facebook, and you put it into Instagram. Then you start taking screenshots of their family and who they are, and then what happens is, 'Hey bro, your dad just killed my son.' That's a reality. We're gonna start gettin' their badges, you start doin' pull ups to their house. You let 'em know ..."

Here's the clip. (Content warning: Profanity):

Video/audio of person threatening to hunt down police and their families. https://t.co/OcFkPXArz5
— CrimeWatchMpls (@CrimeWatchMpls)1618183727.0

What do we know so far about the shooting?

Brooklyn Center Police said in a statement that an officer pulled over a man for a traffic violation and discovered he had an outstanding warrant. As police attempted to take the motorist into custody, he reportedly tried to get back into the vehicle and drive away, and an officer shot the motorist, who drove several blocks before he hit another vehicle and died.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D) identified the fatally shot motorist as 20-year-old Daunte Wright.

His mother, Katie Wright, told reporters she received a phone call from her son telling her police pulled him over reportedly for having air fresheners dangling from the vehicle's rearview mirror. It's illegal to hang anything from rearview mirrors in Minnesota.

Wright said she told her son to put the officer on the phone so she could provide insurance information, and the last thing she heard was police telling her son to get out of the vehicle and demanding he refrain from running.

"I heard police officers say, 'Daunte, don't run,'" she recalled. The call ended, she said, and Wright immediately phoned back and reached her son's girlfriend, who was with him in the vehicle, and she told Wright that her son had been shot.

How did folks react to the doxxing threat against police and their families?

While some commenters on Twitter suggested that police have it coming, others disagreed with the doxxing idea:

  • "Isn't setting up police and their [families] to be attacked a hate crime?" one commenter asked. "Why did they not arrest every one of them there?"
  • "I'm just a *bit* concerned that vigilante justice, personal vendettas & mob violence may just cause more harm than good.... just my opinion," another user said.
  • "Where's the FBI here[?]" another commenter asked. "This is direct threats to law enforcement and civilians. Seriously I know people in Brooklyn Center that are freaking out because of this."
  • "Really? And this isn't a crime?" another user wondered. "No sympathy for any of them when they get what they deserve."
  • "Uttering threats. Book him boys," another commenter wrote. "Only s**tty human beings want to go after people's families. They're psychopaths."

NBC News reported that a crowd of up to 200 people threw rocks and other objects at the Brooklyn Center police department building, which prompted the state to mobilize its National Guard.

The unrest is compounded by the ongoing trial of former police officer Derek Chauvin, who stands accused of unintentional second-degree murder, third-degree murder, and manslaughter in connection to George Floyd's May 2020 death — which sparked nationwide rioting that lasted all summer.

Prisoner threatens to 'beat the s**t out of a peace officer' — believe it or not to game the system and benefit from policies of pro-prisoner DA



After Los Angeles District Attorney George Gascón was sworn in to his new gig late last year, he immediately began making headlines for his radical policies.

For starters, Gascón — whose campaign was backed by George Soros money — announced he would do away with cash bail, not pursue prosecution enhancements for gangs and guns, and not seek the death penalty for any offenses.

Now what?

Well, Gascón's policies appear to be coming back to bite him in an uncomfortable place.

Turns out a California prisoner with a lengthy criminal history — including attempted pre-meditated murder — is trying to game the system by using Gascón's policies in order to get his sentence reduced, KCBS-TV reported.

The station said Daniel Avila left a voicemail at Gascón's office in which he threatened to attack a police officer during a prison transfer in order to get back into court so he can request the revocation of his previous sentence enhancements — right in line with Gascón's goals.

"And when I get off the bus, I'm going to beat the s**t out of a peace officer, once I get off the bus," Avila said, according to KCBS.

More from the station:

Avila has been jailed on a slew of felony charges that date back to 2005 when he was arrested in Ventura County on suspicion of fraud and identity theft. Since being imprisoned, he has been convicted of 20 felony offenses — all committed while in prison — including charges of attempted pre-meditated murder and multiple counts of assault on a peace officer with a deadly weapon.

"My case is subject to the new special directive under Gascón," Avila added in the voicemail, the station said. "Ninety percent of it is enhancements, and I am trying to get back into court, OK? And, the thing is, is that, I don't want to do this."

He also said, "I'll plead guilty to it as long as you drop all the strike priors and the enhancements and everything in my other case, and we'll just do it that way," KCBS added.

The station said it reached out to Gascón's office about the voicemail but has yet to receive a response.

Anything else?

It would seem Gascón has his hands full at the moment. Last week, a judge partially ruled against his sweeping criminal justice reform package, declaring that some of his directives violated California law and would have placed his deputy district attorneys in legal and ethical jeopardy — and the ruling was in response to a lawsuit filed by Gascón's own deputy district attorneys.