Will AI Data Centers Cause an Eminent Domain Explosion?
John Cornyn Reverses Position on Nuking Filibuster to Pass SAVE America Act
CNN Proves False Narratives Are a Network Feature; WaPo Upset Photographers It Does...
Bombshell Federal Lawsuit Says Teachers Abused Students for Decades in Small Wisconsin Sch...
Ayatollah Khamenei Opposed His Son As His Successor As Reports Swirl He May...
The FBI Just Issued This Warning to Police Departments in California
The 3 Big Lies About the Iran War
Florida Teens Accused of Plotting to Kill Classmate to Resurrect Sandy Hook Shooter
Farm Labor Company Operator Pleads Guilty to RICO Charge in Worker Exploitation Case
Venezuelan Man Accused of Assaulting Federal Agent, Grabbing Gun During Arrest in Michigan
This Major Insurance Company Agreed to Pay $117M Over Allegedly Overcharging Medicare for...
James Carville Admits He Has 'Trump Derangement Syndrome' — Says He Prays for...
Pennsylvania Dentist Among Three Found Guilty in $30M Medicaid Fraud Conspiracy
James Talarico Quietly Deletes Endorsement Page Showcasing His Most Radical Supporters
New York Man Accused of Threatening President Trump, ICE Agents on YouTube
Tipsheet

Far-Left Outlet Celebrates Violent BLM Activists' Release From Prison

Far-Left Outlet Celebrates Violent BLM Activists' Release From Prison
AP Photo/Noah Berger

Far-Left publication Unicorn Riot celebrated the release of a violent Black Lives Matter prison stint after spending nearly ten years in prison after pleading guilty to using explosive materials to commit arson in 2014.  

Advertisement

The outlet painted BLM activist Eric King as a “political prisoner” despite throwing two Molotov cocktails into Congressman Emanuel Cleaver's (D-MO) office in 2014 as part of the BLM "hands up, don't shoot" riots in Ferguson, Missouri. 

Unicorn Riot posted photos of King leaving prison with his wife and child, wearing a "protect trans kids" shirt with a knife in the center.

“I got to walk out of prison wearing clothes that represent who I am, and so that felt really great," King said. 

The outlet fawned over how King spent his nine-plus years in prison, saying he taught “yoga, practicing mindfulness, writing poems and letters, doing legal work for himself and others, going to the chapel, and taking classes.” 

The far-Left writers also claimed he was repeatedly attacked and threatened by “white supremacists” and correctional officers because of his outspoken antifascist and anarchist political beliefs.

Advertisement

His wife gave him a “Free Palestine” shirt printed in rainbow-colored font, a beaded bracelet resembling the Palestinian flag, and a baseball hat inscribed with “No War But Class War.”

King raised $21,000 through GoFundMe despite violating the company's terms of service, which states that campaigns are not allowed to raise money for violent criminals or suspects. 

Before his arrest, King posted several social media posts that called for violence against law enforcement. 

“These cops aren’t going to kill themselves, get to the streets." one post read, while another said: “I want to leave KC better than I found or an ashes.” 

In a press statement from the United States Attorney's Office Western District of Missouri,  King threw a hammer through a window of the building where Cleaver’s office was. He then lit the Molotov cocktails and threw them at the building. The first bounced off the wall, while the second went through the window.


Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement