The Prairieland Sentences Are a National Emergency

This is truly appalling … most of these persons were entirely peaceful protesters, not very different from the millions who have attended the No Kings demonstrations. One individual brought a firearm, unknown to most or all the others. The idea of a massive “Antifa” conspiracy is — as the article suggests by referring to show trials — a sickening Stalinist charade. We must hope that even larger “No Kings” demonstrations and pro-democracy demonstrations, always non-violent, will follow between now and November.

The Prairieland Sentences Are a National Emergency

https://newrepublic.com/article/212302/prairieland-verdicts-national-emergency/

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About Daniel Little

Dan Little is a professor emeritus of philosophy who writes on history, social justice, and the social sciences.
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2 Responses to The Prairieland Sentences Are a National Emergency

  1. gdkrenz's avatar gdkrenz says:

    And compare this to the treatment of the January 6 rioters, who were given much lighter sentences and eventually pardoned. This is unconscionable!

  2. And even treated as patriots … Are we surprised that many of those who were pardoned have now been charged with subsequent crimes? I’ve seen a range of estimates, from 40 to 97 people charged with offenses committed after J6.

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