DC protesters prove to justify seeing violent tactics in anti-Trump riots

Protesters outside Saturday’s military march in the U.S. capital on Saturday have not explicitly condemned the violent tactics used in national anti-Trump protests in recent days, with at least one saying he “fully supports it.”[s]“The recent tactics used by protesters in Los Angeles, such as throwing rocks.

“I follow mine Constitutional rights, I’m just here just saying something I want to feel. No one here is violent. As you can see, there is no conflict. “A college protester said he refused to identify with himself but spoke with Fox News Digital.

“But aren’t you worried about confusing with people who are committing violence?” the activist was asked.

Photo: See Anti-Trump Violence on Los Angeles Street last week

“I mean, if they want to break the constitution, it’s them. I don’t have to worry.” “I mean, maybe I should [be worried]but I believe in this constitution, I will rely on it, I will support mine First Amendment. ”

An independent protester attended the meeting outside Saturday’s march and said he “full support” activists who “want to throw stones” as long as they did not hurt anyone in the process.

“Honestly – they have the right to be angry. They have the right to do what they want to stop this problem, to stop what fascism needs to do,” he said. “And, honestly, I fully support that. If they are angry, they want to go out, I want to support it with all my strength.” Throw a stone. I know that as long as they don’t hurt anyone, I can understand and I can do it. ”

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A law enforcement officer worked hard to blaze amid protests in Compton, California, after an action by federal immigration authorities on Saturday, June 7, 2025. (Ethan Swope)

Anti-Trump protests that coincided with Saturday’s military parade in Washington, D.C. have experienced some isolated violence, but appear mostly peaceful. However, the weekend was before the violent riots in Los Angeles that spread to other cities such as New York and Chicago – reminiscent of anti-police protests following the death of Minneapolitan George Floyd in the summer of 2020.

Protesters in Los Angeles threw rocks at law enforcement, and several fires broke out in the city, exploding in the chaos. There are reports of damage to federal buildings, including Both are immigrants and offices related to non-immigration, including graffiti that threatens the lives of federal officials. Veterans under the Department of Veterans Affairs have at least one community care office that has been forced to close and cancel hundreds of appointments in the midst of violence. Many were arrested for clashes with police, and the echoes of the riots led to other tense clashes between police and militants across the country.

Although no deaths are directly attributed to recent protests across the country, including Los Angeles, Some protests across the country have died. An innocent bystander in Utah was reportedly shot by a man who protested and peacekeeping team.

Peaceful protesters in Washington, D.C. show that they don’t support any violence, but they do show that they understand why the protests in recent days are so intense that they have led to violence police Property, sometimes more.

“I mean, I personally wouldn’t do that, but after all this, I can understand. People are fed up. People are tired of how the government treats people.” “Republicans, people in Congress don’t care about people here, so I can understand why people are angry about something like this, so, yes, I totally understand.”

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Anti-Trump protesters discussed protesting constitutional rights and their understanding of why protests are being carried out across the country in a military march. (Fox News/Getty Images)

The second protester added: “I think it’s wrong to cause violence, but like he said, I mean, I think people are angry.”

“What Trump is doing, he knows the polarization and anger he causes, so that’s all his game plan. National Guard In Los Angeles, he caused this. He said it without news. I mean, he knows what he is doing, he wants to get people interested. ”

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Another protester on Saturday spoke with Fox News digital numbers, saying she believed that “grinding” was against the interests of those seeking change, but that “history proved sometimes needed to invade.”

“All respect for their respect, I think they are doing what they think is right, but I think it’s against our interests to be very grinding. I think that drives a lot of people and it doesn’t really promote the conversation we need,” said a protester who identified himself, Sophie said. “I think being aggressive is the way to go, but I think history proves that sometimes it needs to invade, so, I don’t want to grind it.”