“Flake condemned the president’s rallies as bastions of resentment.”
Funny thing about this is that he is correct. And if they wouldn’t allow the anti-Trump people in or near the door, there wouldn’t be a problem.
I’m a firm believer that since these rallies require a license to do, then anyone that “crashes” one to disrupt it should be arrested, jailed and fined. And it is the responsibility of the local police to accomplish this goal. If any damage is done, the protesters will be sued. If the police don’t do their job, they will be sued, also. If the offending people are in representation of a group, their superiors will be jailed and the organization will be sued as after the fact. Get into their pocketbook or their surroundings like jail, and you might see some of these slowing up a little.
But seeing some of the, so called GOP leaders, get with the program, and that would slow it also as it just empowers the lib groups to do it as they see a sign of weakness and that no one is willing to bring the hammer down.
rwood
The vibe I got from that rally was that that I had on October 31, 1998, when the Free Republic March for Justice occurred in Washington DC. A lot of optimism for the future of our country in spite of the evil forces that were in power at the time.
For the record, the Fairfield, CT rally was actually historical in that a major shift was taking place in the Trump campaign that weekend. Paul Manafort was on the way out and Kellyanne Conway and Steve Bannon were coming in.
The Fairfield rally was the very last place that Donald Trump ever spoke without a teleprompter. From that point on, Kellyanne and Steve put Trump on the way to the presidency and MAGA truly began on that hot, humid weekend (a massive thunderstorm greeted us on the way out - a message from the gods?)