Donald Trump warned Black Lives Matter protesters that if they violated the White House fence, they would face "extremely vicious dogs" and "extremely dirty guns." Speaking hours after the clashes outside his Washington, D.C. home on Friday night, the president tweeted: "Last night at the White House, via the US Secret Service.
'He was not only very professional, but he was also very good. I was inside, watching every move, and couldn't feel more secure.' They shouted at the protesters at their own will,' but whenever someone went too fast or out of line, he would come down on them quickly very hard not knowing what to do with them'
The front line was magically replaced with fresh agents. Large crowds, professionally organized, but no one came close to violating the fence. If they had, they would have been greeted with the most vicious dogs, and the worst weapons I've ever seen.
Trump, whose official residence met with protests over the killing of unarmed black man George Floyd by police, added: "At a time when people are really hurt, at least. Many Secret Service agents are simply hanging tight for action. 'We put the youngsters in the front row, sir, they love it, and practice well.'
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| Protesters outside White House (Photo Source AP) |
'As you can see last night, he was very good and very professional. Never let it get out of hand. Thank you! On the bad side, DC Mayor, Muriel Bowser, who is always looking for money and help, will not let the DC police get involved. It's not their job." Good! ’
The president then suggested that his own supporters were planning to gather outside the White House on Saturday night, tweeting: 'The so-called professionally organized "protesters" in the White House It doesn't have anything to do with the memory of George Floyd. 'They were causing trouble the Secret Service handled them easily. Tonight, I understand, is the Mega Night of the White House'
Trump, whose DC address is considered one of the safest buildings in the world, spoke after dozens of United States cities were rocked by protests and riots following Floyd's death on Monday.
The unarmed black security guard was filmed saying, "I can't breathe," while Derek Chauvin, a former Minneapolis police officer, knelt in his throat. He died shortly afterward since he was fired and charged with murder.
Demonstrations, riots, and looting in Manipolis have since spread to other US cities, including New York, Detroit, Los Angeles, Dallas, Austin, and Portland. Earlier in the day, Trump hurled racist accusations at looters after "THUGS" and tweeting "Shooting starts when looting begins."
Investigating the remarks at a White House press conference on Friday, the president denied knowing that his "looting" phrase had been popularized in 1967 by Megami police chief, a separatist. He claimed that he was using these words as a message of public safety. Instead of avoiding shooting, instead of demanding that the looters be shot.
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