Leftist violence again

[Herman]

Add hard labour to their sentence and bury them in unmarked graves under the jail once their term is served. That will be barely acceptable.

That would be the best punishment. Those pansies aint done a days labour in their lives.

[DKG]

Aconservative activist was physically confronted by a woman in Washington, D.C., a viral video appears to show. However, the incident had an unexpected twist for the suspect.

The video is said to show an ugly incident involving the physical attack on conservative activist Cam Higby on Wednesday night near Union Station in Washington, D.C.

Higby — a conservative activist, political commentator, and journalist — was holding a public debate during a recent stop on his Fearless Tour, inspired by late Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk.

"A leftist decided to physically attack me at Union Station tonight," Higby wrote on the X social media platform.

Higby told Fox News of the female suspect, "At some point, she dropped to her knees, intentionally ... and she started yelling at us and started touching us. I told her to back up and stop touching me, and she lunged at me and attacked me."

Higby uploaded video on social media of the confrontation with the woman, who appears to try to steal his "Make America Great Again" hat off his head. While attempting to thwart the suspect from taking his MAGA hat, Higby is seen on video being allegedly pushed to the ground from his chair because of the altercation.

The video shows the woman appear to steal the MAGA hat and then hurl it at Higby.

The woman then falls into a bush while saying, "Dumb, stupid b***h."
https://x.com/camhigby/status/1973539709411533236

[Shen Li]

Violent libtard lunatics again.

Federal authorities said Monday that they foiled a plot to bomb multiple sites of two U.S. companies on New Year's Eve in Southern California after arresting members of an extremist anti-capitalist and anti-government group.

The four suspects were arrested Friday in the Mojave Desert east of Los Angeles as they were rehearsing their plot, First Assistant U.S. Attorney Bill Essayli said during a news conference. Officials showed reporters surveillance aerial footage of the suspects moving a large black object in the desert to a table. Officials said they were able to make the arrests before the suspects assembled a functional explosive device.

In the criminal complaint, the four suspects named are Audrey Illeene Carroll, 30; Zachary Aaron Page, 32; Dante Gaffield, 24; and Tina Lai, 41. They are all from the Los Angeles area, Essayli said.

Officials did not describe a motive but said they are members of an offshoot of a group dubbed the Turtle Island Liberation Front. The group calls for decolonization, tribal sovereignty and "the working class to rise up and fight back against capitalism," according to the criminal complaint. Officials also found "Free Palestine" flyers at the desert campsite where the suspects were working with the bomb-making materials.

The charges against each suspect include conspiracy and possession of a destructive device. Essayli said additional charges were expected in coming weeks.

It wasn't immediately clear if the suspects had attorneys, and The Associated Press was unable to reach family members. AP also sent Turtle Island Liberation Front's social media accounts messages asking for comment but did not get a response.

Essayli said Carroll last month created a detailed plan to bomb five or more business locations across Southern California on New Year's Eve. He declined to name the companies but described them as "Amazon-type" logistical centers.

"Carroll's bomb plot was explicit," Essayli said. "It included step-by-step instructions to build IEDs... and listed multiple targets across Orange County and Los Angeles."

The plan included planting backpacks filled with complex pipe bombs that were set to be detonated simultaneously at midnight on New Year's Eve at five locations, according to officials and the criminal complaint. New Year's Eve was identified as an opportune time in the plan that stated "fireworks will be going off at this time so explosions will be less likely to be noticed," according to the investigation.

The eight-page handwritten plan titled "OPERATION MIDNIGHT SUN" stated more locations could be added. The locations were identified as property and facilities operated by two separate companies tied to activities affecting interstate and foreign commerce, according to the complaint.

Two of the group's members also had discussed plans for future attacks targeting Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents and vehicles with pipe bombs in 2026, according to the criminal complaint.

Carroll noted "that would take some of them out and scare the rest of them,'" according to the complaint.

The plans were discussed both at an in-person meeting with members in Los Angeles and through an encrypted messaging app, Essayli said.

Photos included in the court documents show a desert campsite with what investigators said were bomb-making materials strewn across plastic folding tables.

The suspects "all brought bomb-making components to the campsite, including various sizes of PVC pipes, suspected potassium nitrate, charcoal, charcoal powder, sulfur powder, and material to be used as fuses, among others," the complaint states.

The plan included instructions on how to manufacture the bombs and also how to avoid leaving evidence behind that could be traced back to the group, officials said. The suspects recently had acquired precursor chemicals and other items, including purchases from Amazon, according to the complaint.

The FBI moved in last week as they rehearsed the attack in the desert near Twentynine Palms, California, officials said.
https://www.baltimoresun.com/2025/12/15/terror-arrests-california/?preview_id=11862368