More On: black lives matter
The website for Pennsylvania Democrat John Fetterman's campaign has a paragraph about Black Lives Matter taken down
Activists say that Shalomyah Bowers, the leader of the BLM, stole $10 million
Not Raided by FBI: Bidens, Clintons, Russia Hoaxers, Black Lives Matter
What exactly is Black Lives Matter?
The Democrat takeover of the BLM means the establishment of a new multimillion-dollar hub for race hustling
Authorities in St. Louis have executed a search warrant at the home of the couple who made national headlines when they brandished a pair of guns at Black Lives Matter protesters who were marching past their house. Two local news stations, KMOV and KSDK, reported that the warrant was carried out Friday night at Mark and Patricia McCloskey‘s home …
Authorities in St. Louis have executed a search warrant at the home of the couple who made national headlines when they brandished a pair of guns at Black Lives Matter protesters who were marching past their house.
Two local news stations, KMOV and KSDK, reported that the warrant was carried out Friday night at Mark and Patricia McCloskey‘s home in St. Louis’s affluent Central West End neighborhood.
KSDK reported that the search resulted in police seizing the rifle that Mark McCloskey was seen holding during the incident.
Protesters passed the McCloskey’s home on June 28 while making their way to Mayor Lyda Krewson‘s (D) home to call for her resignation because of comments she made during a livestreamed briefing. Krewson lives in one of the neighborhood’s gated communities.
According to police filings, the McCloskeys at the time told police that they heard a commotion and saw “a large group of subjects forcefully break an iron gate marked with ‘No Trespassing’ and ‘Private Street’ signs.”
“The group began yelling obscenities and threats of harm to both victims,” St. Louis police told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. “When the victims observed multiple subjects who were armed, they then armed themselves and contacted police.”
St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner, the city’s prosecutor, said that she would be investigating the matter.
“My office is currently working with the public and the police to investigate these events,” she said on June 29. “Make no mistake: We will not tolerate the use of force against those exercising their First Amendment rights, and will use the full power of Missouri law to hold people accountable.”
Missouri has a slew of laws that could protect the McCloskeys from criminal charges, including “stand your ground,” the “castle doctrine” and open carry.
No charges of any kind have been brought against the couple.
