The unreal organized effort to destroy Trump and the loser pawns

[NotfooledbyW]

S.J 13754363

No doubt he and his buddy George Soros are heavily involved in organizing the protests.

No doubt? Do you have a source that shows Obama and Soros organized the protests. To have 'no doubt' you need solid evidence. If you have no evidence - you are lying by stating no doubt.

If this site relied on righties being able to prove anything, or even corroborate their statements, it would have been shut down five years ago.

True.

 

[BluesLegend]

I openly and proudly hate liberals. Apparently that was their goal since they spent decades hating me, so I hate them right back 10 fold.

 

[bripat9643]

S.J 13754363

No doubt he and his buddy George Soros are heavily involved in organizing the protests.

No doubt? Do you have a source that shows Obama and Soros organized the protests. To have 'no doubt' you need solid evidence. If you have no evidence - you are lying by stating no doubt.

That's how they work...facts aren't needed when they'll believe literally anything.

They said yesterday that guy who rushed the stage had a knife and supported ISIS. And then it was revealed it was a hoax. Did they stop repeating the lie?

Nope.

CC, you're being kind. They don't "work" at this....they slide. Blogs rule their info world. Facts are whatever they agree with at the moment.

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

 

[bripat9643]

These left wing commie assholes need to be kicked to the curb.

• Glenn Beck
• David Boaz
• L. Brent Bozell III
• Mona Charen
• Ben Domenech
• Erick Erickson
• Steven F. Hayward
• Mark Helprin
• William Kristol
• Yuval Levin
• Dana Loesch
• Andrew C. McCarthy
• David M. McIntosh
• Michael Medved
• Edwin Meese III
• Russell Moore
• Michael B. Muskasey
• Katie Pavlich
• John Podhoretz
• R. R. Reno
• Thomas Sowell
• Cal Thomas

Here are All 22 Conservatives Who Declared 'War' Against Donald Trump in 'National Review'

They are almost all establishment RINOs.

 

[jknowgood]

It certainly has been a total disgrace how those RINO's Cruz and Rubio have joined with the establishment and leftists in order to take out Trump at all costs.

Trump isn't the statist quo, so democrats and republicans don't like him. Trump will bring the hope and change Obama lied about doing.

 

[NotfooledbyW]

bripat9643 13754832

MoveOn.org organized the protest. That's a Soros funded subversive propaganda organ.

Doubling Down on your lie are ya?

No mention of MoveOn organizing this protest.

It was UIC students.

.
The unlikely journey to the floor at the Trump rally had begun four nights earlier in a lecture hall on campus at UIC. The first meeting drew about 100 students, many of them campus leaders frustrated that their college had decided to host the Trump rally at all. They launched a “Stop Trump” Facebook page, and, over the weekend, the page had drawn about a thousand likes. That’s how I found out about the group. I wanted to tell the story of the growing national unrest about the Trump campaign through the eyes of the protesters, so I reached out to the student leaders at UIC and requested behind-the-scenes access to their protest. They agreed, inviting me to Chicago.

At that first meeting on Monday, which I did not attend, finding consensus on an actual protest plan sputtered in the lecture hall. “People had too many agendas,” UIC student Brian Geiger said later. “We didn’t get much accomplished.” There were supporters of Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton and even one guy in a Ted Cruz shirt, but the students were intent on keeping the protest nonpartisan.

Students couldn’t agree how—or where—to protest. Angry over recent news of activists being physically assaulted at Trump events, some felt they shouldn’t be passive if attacked on Friday night. But others like Geiger—an African-American senior majoring in political science and an honors student at UIC—countered that non-violence was the only approach they could take. Anything else, he said, would reflect badly on them, the university and the cause. “What I’m fearful of,” he said, “is folks who are coming to this campus and want to start violence. That’s what scares me.”

But the students’ biggest concern, by far, was their own safety. Mateo Uribe Rios, a UIC senior and undocumented immigrant who came to the United States from Colombia as a child about 15 years ago, felt anxious just thinking about being on campus with a large Trump rally in the works. “I’m scared down to my bones,” Rios said. “We are the direct targets here. We—the students of color and undocumented students—are the targets of Trump’s narrative. If there’s violence, it will be focused on us.”

Looking out at the lecture hall on Monday night—at students black and Latino, Muslim and gay—Joe Iosbaker had to agree. Unlike most of the students there, he was a seasoned activist, 57 and bespectacled, with flecks of gray in his beard. As a leader in the SEIU’s Local 73, representing some 3,500 UIC employees, Iosbaker had protested for other causes many times before, and even been arrested, he said. Despite the obstacles, apparent in the lecture hall, he believed the students could find a way.

“You can organize a march so that you’re safe,” he said. “You can. You can organize it so nobody gets hurt. But it’s going to take a conscious effort.”

***

JUAN ROJAS is cautious by nature. Maybe it’s the scientist in him. At 19, a sophomore at UIC, he is working toward becoming a doctor. He volunteers in Chicago public schools teaching health education. His major is neuroscience, and he bashfully acknowledges a grade point average hovering just above 3.9. “He’s an intelligent, driven person,” said friend and fellow UIC sophomore Casandra Robledo, a pre-nursing major, with brown hair and braces on her teeth. “None of us are the stereotypical protester.”

Perhaps with the exception of Miguel Del Toral, a 26-year-old graduate student and member of the Chicago Socialist Party. He is round in the middle, with bushy black hair and a beard to match. Rojas, by comparison, is a short and slim, a sliver of a man in tight jeans, cuffed at the ankle. And while Del Toral seems to shout his thoughts, Rojas is measured, his gaze steady behind rectangular glasses. The pair didn’t even know each other a few days earlier. And yet, by Thursday night, there they were-- along with Lewis and Robledo—standing at the front of a lecture hall near the UIC quad, presiding over the second meeting of the students.

“We just want to make sure we’re all on the same page,” Rojas said, to begin.

I was sitting in the fourth row, among about three dozen students, most of them Latino and African-American – a representative slice of UIC’s diverse student body. Since Monday, using Google docs and a messaging app called WhatsApp, the group had looped in roughly 60 people and begun to formulate a detailed plan. For starters, a large group of them, led by Rojas, would march from the quad to the corner of Harrison Avenue and Racine Street, just outside the arena where Trump would speak. Del Toral would oversee the portable megaphone system they were borrowing for the event and would make sure no one hijacked the microphone for their own political purposes. “I’ll get them off,” he said.

Lewis and Robledo would help oversee the group of students interested in going inside. The goal: get in line long before the doors opened at 3 p.m. so they could claim center stage, between Trump’s podium and the media’s television cameras. “We will take the floor,” Lewis said. “I’m not even concerned about that.” Rojas was thinking about an exit strategy. He wanted to make sure the students inside the arena got out – either escorted by security, or on their own before the end of the event when tensions might be most strained.

“For safety concerns,” Rojas told the group. “We don’t want to be in direct conflict with anyone. We don’t want it to be Us vs. Them. It’s about unity and respect and tolerance.”

Still, everyone in the room knew they were taking risks, which the students categorized by color to make the stakes plain. “Peacemakers,” folks on the edge of the march, were green, with little risk of problems. Marchers and those going inside were yellow and could be detained. “That doesn’t mean you’ll be charged,” Rojas clarified. “But you are acknowledging that you have that risk and you’re okay with that.” Red was the final category.

“What does red do?” an African-American female student asked.

“You’re at the front of the march,” Rojas told her. Or inside the event itself, prepared to disrupt it with peaceful chanting. “You’re at risk of being arrested,” Geiger said, putting it another way.

The woman, new to the group that night, grabbed a pen and began to sign up.

“I want to be red,” she declared.

Inside the Protest That Stopped the Trump Rally


I said 'evidence' is required not more stuff you heard Rush or done RW idiot like him say.

I heard Mark Levin declare the order to protest came from Washinton DC. He's a liar too.



All that MoveOn did was issue an online petition calling on the University to cancel the Trump bigot studded rally. Move on did not organize the protest. You lied. Now you know.

.
Kate Linthicum and Kurtis LeeContact Reporters
When black, Muslim and Latino student activists at the University of Illinois at Chicago heard last week that Donald Trump was planning a rally on campus, they did what any good organizers do in 2016: They went online.

Within days, thousands of people had liked a Facebook page called "Stop Trump – Chicago." Tens of thousands added their names to a MoveOn.org petition calling on the school to cancel the rally.

How black, Latino and Muslim college students organized to stop Trump's rally in Chicago

Stop Trump Chicago. Not MoveOn.


Now apologize to Soros and Obama for lying about what they did.

 

[bripat9643]

MoveOn.org organized the protest. That's a Soros funded subversive propaganda organ.

Doubling Down on you lie are ya?

No mention of MoveOn organizing this protest.

It was UIC students.

.
The unlikely journey to the floor at the Trump rally had begun four nights earlier in a lecture hall on campus at UIC. The first meeting drew about 100 students, many of them campus leaders frustrated that their college had decided to host the Trump rally at all. They launched a “Stop Trump” Facebook page, and, over the weekend, the page had drawn about a thousand likes. That’s how I found out about the group. I wanted to tell the story of the growing national unrest about the Trump campaign through the eyes of the protesters, so I reached out to the student leaders at UIC and requested behind-the-scenes access to their protest. They agreed, inviting me to Chicago.

At that first meeting on Monday, which I did not attend, finding consensus on an actual protest plan sputtered in the lecture hall. “People had too many agendas,” UIC student Brian Geiger said later. “We didn’t get much accomplished.” There were supporters of Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton and even one guy in a Ted Cruz shirt, but the students were intent on keeping the protest nonpartisan.

Students couldn’t agree how—or where—to protest. Angry over recent news of activists being physically assaulted at Trump events, some felt they shouldn’t be passive if attacked on Friday night. But others like Geiger—an African-American senior majoring in political science and an honors student at UIC—countered that non-violence was the only approach they could take. Anything else, he said, would reflect badly on them, the university and the cause. “What I’m fearful of,” he said, “is folks who are coming to this campus and want to start violence. That’s what scares me.”

But the students’ biggest concern, by far, was their own safety. Mateo Uribe Rios, a UIC senior and undocumented immigrant who came to the United States from Colombia as a child about 15 years ago, felt anxious just thinking about being on campus with a large Trump rally in the works. “I’m scared down to my bones,” Rios said. “We are the direct targets here. We—the students of color and undocumented students—are the targets of Trump’s narrative. If there’s violence, it will be focused on us.”

Looking out at the lecture hall on Monday night—at students black and Latino, Muslim and gay—Joe Iosbaker had to agree. Unlike most of the students there, he was a seasoned activist, 57 and bespectacled, with flecks of gray in his beard. As a leader in the SEIU’s Local 73, representing some 3,500 UIC employees, Iosbaker had protested for other causes many times before, and even been arrested, he said. Despite the obstacles, apparent in the lecture hall, he believed the students could find a way.

“You can organize a march so that you’re safe,” he said. “You can. You can organize it so nobody gets hurt. But it’s going to take a conscious effort.”

***

JUAN ROJAS is cautious by nature. Maybe it’s the scientist in him. At 19, a sophomore at UIC, he is working toward becoming a doctor. He volunteers in Chicago public schools teaching health education. His major is neuroscience, and he bashfully acknowledges a grade point average hovering just above 3.9. “He’s an intelligent, driven person,” said friend and fellow UIC sophomore Casandra Robledo, a pre-nursing major, with brown hair and braces on her teeth. “None of us are the stereotypical protester.”

Perhaps with the exception of Miguel Del Toral, a 26-year-old graduate student and member of the Chicago Socialist Party. He is round in the middle, with bushy black hair and a beard to match. Rojas, by comparison, is a short and slim, a sliver of a man in tight jeans, cuffed at the ankle. And while Del Toral seems to shout his thoughts, Rojas is measured, his gaze steady behind rectangular glasses. The pair didn’t even know each other a few days earlier. And yet, by Thursday night, there they were-- along with Lewis and Robledo—standing at the front of a lecture hall near the UIC quad, presiding over the second meeting of the students.

“We just want to make sure we’re all on the same page,” Rojas said, to begin.

I was sitting in the fourth row, among about three dozen students, most of them Latino and African-American – a representative slice of UIC’s diverse student body. Since Monday, using Google docs and a messaging app called WhatsApp, the group had looped in roughly 60 people and begun to formulate a detailed plan. For starters, a large group of them, led by Rojas, would march from the quad to the corner of Harrison Avenue and Racine Street, just outside the arena where Trump would speak. Del Toral would oversee the portable megaphone system they were borrowing for the event and would make sure no one hijacked the microphone for their own political purposes. “I’ll get them off,” he said.

Lewis and Robledo would help oversee the group of students interested in going inside. The goal: get in line long before the doors opened at 3 p.m. so they could claim center stage, between Trump’s podium and the media’s television cameras. “We will take the floor,” Lewis said. “I’m not even concerned about that.” Rojas was thinking about an exit strategy. He wanted to make sure the students inside the arena got out – either escorted by security, or on their own before the end of the event when tensions might be most strained.

“For safety concerns,” Rojas told the group. “We don’t want to be in direct conflict with anyone. We don’t want it to be Us vs. Them. It’s about unity and respect and tolerance.”

Still, everyone in the room knew they were taking risks, which the students categorized by color to make the stakes plain. “Peacemakers,” folks on the edge of the march, were green, with little risk of problems. Marchers and those going inside were yellow and could be detained. “That doesn’t mean you’ll be charged,” Rojas clarified. “But you are acknowledging that you have that risk and you’re okay with that.” Red was the final category.

“What does red do?” an African-American female student asked.

“You’re at the front of the march,” Rojas told her. Or inside the event itself, prepared to disrupt it with peaceful chanting. “You’re at risk of being arrested,” Geiger said, putting it another way.

The woman, new to the group that night, grabbed a pen and began to sign up.

“I want to be red,” she declared.

Inside the Protest That Stopped the Trump Rally


I said 'evidence' is required not more stuff you heard Rush or done RW idiot like him say.

I heard Mark Levin declare the order to protest came from Washinton DC. He's a liar too.

Here's the proof, douche nozzle:

How black, Latino and Muslim college students organized to stop Trump's rally in Chicago

when black, Muslim and Latino student activists at the University of Illinois at Chicago heard last week that Donald Trump was planning a rally on campus, they did what any good organizers do in 2016: They went online.

Within days, thousands of people had liked a Facebook page called "Stop Trump – Chicago." Tens of thousands added their names to a MoveOn.org petition calling on the school to cancel the rally.
​

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation
by Lindsey Ellefson | 10:41 pm, March 11th, 2016

Now that a few hours have passed since Donald Trump canceled a rally due to “security concerns” after protesters infiltrated the pavilion at University of Illinois at Chicago, more concrete details are emerging. It appears that MoveOn, a left-leaning activism organization and network of organizers, is taking partial credit for the troupe of protesters that descended on the rally this evening.

​

 

[NotfooledbyW]

It certainly has been a total disgrace how those RINO's Cruz and Rubio have joined with the establishment and leftists in order to take out Trump at all costs.

Trump isn't the statist quo, so democrats and republicans don't like him. Trump will bring the hope and change Obama lied about doing.

Fascist hope and change from 'The Donald' Drumpf. Have you given Drumpf your right hand salute yet? Heil Drumpfler.

 

[NotfooledbyW]

MoveOn.org organized the protest. That's a Soros funded subversive propaganda organ.

Doubling Down on you lie are ya?

No mention of MoveOn organizing this protest.

It was UIC students.

.
The unlikely journey to the floor at the Trump rally had begun four nights earlier in a lecture hall on campus at UIC. The first meeting drew about 100 students, many of them campus leaders frustrated that their college had decided to host the Trump rally at all. They launched a “Stop Trump” Facebook page, and, over the weekend, the page had drawn about a thousand likes. That’s how I found out about the group. I wanted to tell the story of the growing national unrest about the Trump campaign through the eyes of the protesters, so I reached out to the student leaders at UIC and requested behind-the-scenes access to their protest. They agreed, inviting me to Chicago.

At that first meeting on Monday, which I did not attend, finding consensus on an actual protest plan sputtered in the lecture hall. “People had too many agendas,” UIC student Brian Geiger said later. “We didn’t get much accomplished.” There were supporters of Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton and even one guy in a Ted Cruz shirt, but the students were intent on keeping the protest nonpartisan.

Students couldn’t agree how—or where—to protest. Angry over recent news of activists being physically assaulted at Trump events, some felt they shouldn’t be passive if attacked on Friday night. But others like Geiger—an African-American senior majoring in political science and an honors student at UIC—countered that non-violence was the only approach they could take. Anything else, he said, would reflect badly on them, the university and the cause. “What I’m fearful of,” he said, “is folks who are coming to this campus and want to start violence. That’s what scares me.”

But the students’ biggest concern, by far, was their own safety. Mateo Uribe Rios, a UIC senior and undocumented immigrant who came to the United States from Colombia as a child about 15 years ago, felt anxious just thinking about being on campus with a large Trump rally in the works. “I’m scared down to my bones,” Rios said. “We are the direct targets here. We—the students of color and undocumented students—are the targets of Trump’s narrative. If there’s violence, it will be focused on us.”

Looking out at the lecture hall on Monday night—at students black and Latino, Muslim and gay—Joe Iosbaker had to agree. Unlike most of the students there, he was a seasoned activist, 57 and bespectacled, with flecks of gray in his beard. As a leader in the SEIU’s Local 73, representing some 3,500 UIC employees, Iosbaker had protested for other causes many times before, and even been arrested, he said. Despite the obstacles, apparent in the lecture hall, he believed the students could find a way.

“You can organize a march so that you’re safe,” he said. “You can. You can organize it so nobody gets hurt. But it’s going to take a conscious effort.”

***

JUAN ROJAS is cautious by nature. Maybe it’s the scientist in him. At 19, a sophomore at UIC, he is working toward becoming a doctor. He volunteers in Chicago public schools teaching health education. His major is neuroscience, and he bashfully acknowledges a grade point average hovering just above 3.9. “He’s an intelligent, driven person,” said friend and fellow UIC sophomore Casandra Robledo, a pre-nursing major, with brown hair and braces on her teeth. “None of us are the stereotypical protester.”

Perhaps with the exception of Miguel Del Toral, a 26-year-old graduate student and member of the Chicago Socialist Party. He is round in the middle, with bushy black hair and a beard to match. Rojas, by comparison, is a short and slim, a sliver of a man in tight jeans, cuffed at the ankle. And while Del Toral seems to shout his thoughts, Rojas is measured, his gaze steady behind rectangular glasses. The pair didn’t even know each other a few days earlier. And yet, by Thursday night, there they were-- along with Lewis and Robledo—standing at the front of a lecture hall near the UIC quad, presiding over the second meeting of the students.

“We just want to make sure we’re all on the same page,” Rojas said, to begin.

I was sitting in the fourth row, among about three dozen students, most of them Latino and African-American – a representative slice of UIC’s diverse student body. Since Monday, using Google docs and a messaging app called WhatsApp, the group had looped in roughly 60 people and begun to formulate a detailed plan. For starters, a large group of them, led by Rojas, would march from the quad to the corner of Harrison Avenue and Racine Street, just outside the arena where Trump would speak. Del Toral would oversee the portable megaphone system they were borrowing for the event and would make sure no one hijacked the microphone for their own political purposes. “I’ll get them off,” he said.

Lewis and Robledo would help oversee the group of students interested in going inside. The goal: get in line long before the doors opened at 3 p.m. so they could claim center stage, between Trump’s podium and the media’s television cameras. “We will take the floor,” Lewis said. “I’m not even concerned about that.” Rojas was thinking about an exit strategy. He wanted to make sure the students inside the arena got out – either escorted by security, or on their own before the end of the event when tensions might be most strained.

“For safety concerns,” Rojas told the group. “We don’t want to be in direct conflict with anyone. We don’t want it to be Us vs. Them. It’s about unity and respect and tolerance.”

Still, everyone in the room knew they were taking risks, which the students categorized by color to make the stakes plain. “Peacemakers,” folks on the edge of the march, were green, with little risk of problems. Marchers and those going inside were yellow and could be detained. “That doesn’t mean you’ll be charged,” Rojas clarified. “But you are acknowledging that you have that risk and you’re okay with that.” Red was the final category.

“What does red do?” an African-American female student asked.

“You’re at the front of the march,” Rojas told her. Or inside the event itself, prepared to disrupt it with peaceful chanting. “You’re at risk of being arrested,” Geiger said, putting it another way.

The woman, new to the group that night, grabbed a pen and began to sign up.

“I want to be red,” she declared.

Inside the Protest That Stopped the Trump Rally


I said 'evidence' is required not more stuff you heard Rush or done RW idiot like him say.

I heard Mark Levin declare the order to protest came from Washinton DC. He's a liar too.

Here's the proof, douche nozzle:

How black, Latino and Muslim college students organized to stop Trump's rally in Chicago

when black, Muslim and Latino student activists at the University of Illinois at Chicago heard last week that Donald Trump was planning a rally on campus, they did what any good organizers do in 2016: They went online.

Within days, thousands of people had liked a Facebook page called "Stop Trump – Chicago." Tens of thousands added their names to a MoveOn.org petition calling on the school to cancel the rally.
​

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation
by Lindsey Ellefson | 10:41 pm, March 11th, 2016

Now that a few hours have passed since Donald Trump canceled a rally due to “security concerns” after protesters infiltrated the pavilion at University of Illinois at Chicago, more concrete details are emerging. It appears that MoveOn, a left-leaning activism organization and network of organizers, is taking partial credit for the troupe of protesters that descended on the rally this evening.

​

MoveOn.org organized the protest. That's a Soros funded subversive propaganda organ.

Doubling Down on you lie are ya?

No mention of MoveOn organizing this protest.

It was UIC students.

.
The unlikely journey to the floor at the Trump rally had begun four nights earlier in a lecture hall on campus at UIC. The first meeting drew about 100 students, many of them campus leaders frustrated that their college had decided to host the Trump rally at all. They launched a “Stop Trump” Facebook page, and, over the weekend, the page had drawn about a thousand likes. That’s how I found out about the group. I wanted to tell the story of the growing national unrest about the Trump campaign through the eyes of the protesters, so I reached out to the student leaders at UIC and requested behind-the-scenes access to their protest. They agreed, inviting me to Chicago.

At that first meeting on Monday, which I did not attend, finding consensus on an actual protest plan sputtered in the lecture hall. “People had too many agendas,” UIC student Brian Geiger said later. “We didn’t get much accomplished.” There were supporters of Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton and even one guy in a Ted Cruz shirt, but the students were intent on keeping the protest nonpartisan.

Students couldn’t agree how—or where—to protest. Angry over recent news of activists being physically assaulted at Trump events, some felt they shouldn’t be passive if attacked on Friday night. But others like Geiger—an African-American senior majoring in political science and an honors student at UIC—countered that non-violence was the only approach they could take. Anything else, he said, would reflect badly on them, the university and the cause. “What I’m fearful of,” he said, “is folks who are coming to this campus and want to start violence. That’s what scares me.”

But the students’ biggest concern, by far, was their own safety. Mateo Uribe Rios, a UIC senior and undocumented immigrant who came to the United States from Colombia as a child about 15 years ago, felt anxious just thinking about being on campus with a large Trump rally in the works. “I’m scared down to my bones,” Rios said. “We are the direct targets here. We—the students of color and undocumented students—are the targets of Trump’s narrative. If there’s violence, it will be focused on us.”

Looking out at the lecture hall on Monday night—at students black and Latino, Muslim and gay—Joe Iosbaker had to agree. Unlike most of the students there, he was a seasoned activist, 57 and bespectacled, with flecks of gray in his beard. As a leader in the SEIU’s Local 73, representing some 3,500 UIC employees, Iosbaker had protested for other causes many times before, and even been arrested, he said. Despite the obstacles, apparent in the lecture hall, he believed the students could find a way.

“You can organize a march so that you’re safe,” he said. “You can. You can organize it so nobody gets hurt. But it’s going to take a conscious effort.”

***

JUAN ROJAS is cautious by nature. Maybe it’s the scientist in him. At 19, a sophomore at UIC, he is working toward becoming a doctor. He volunteers in Chicago public schools teaching health education. His major is neuroscience, and he bashfully acknowledges a grade point average hovering just above 3.9. “He’s an intelligent, driven person,” said friend and fellow UIC sophomore Casandra Robledo, a pre-nursing major, with brown hair and braces on her teeth. “None of us are the stereotypical protester.”

Perhaps with the exception of Miguel Del Toral, a 26-year-old graduate student and member of the Chicago Socialist Party. He is round in the middle, with bushy black hair and a beard to match. Rojas, by comparison, is a short and slim, a sliver of a man in tight jeans, cuffed at the ankle. And while Del Toral seems to shout his thoughts, Rojas is measured, his gaze steady behind rectangular glasses. The pair didn’t even know each other a few days earlier. And yet, by Thursday night, there they were-- along with Lewis and Robledo—standing at the front of a lecture hall near the UIC quad, presiding over the second meeting of the students.

“We just want to make sure we’re all on the same page,” Rojas said, to begin.

I was sitting in the fourth row, among about three dozen students, most of them Latino and African-American – a representative slice of UIC’s diverse student body. Since Monday, using Google docs and a messaging app called WhatsApp, the group had looped in roughly 60 people and begun to formulate a detailed plan. For starters, a large group of them, led by Rojas, would march from the quad to the corner of Harrison Avenue and Racine Street, just outside the arena where Trump would speak. Del Toral would oversee the portable megaphone system they were borrowing for the event and would make sure no one hijacked the microphone for their own political purposes. “I’ll get them off,” he said.

Lewis and Robledo would help oversee the group of students interested in going inside. The goal: get in line long before the doors opened at 3 p.m. so they could claim center stage, between Trump’s podium and the media’s television cameras. “We will take the floor,” Lewis said. “I’m not even concerned about that.” Rojas was thinking about an exit strategy. He wanted to make sure the students inside the arena got out – either escorted by security, or on their own before the end of the event when tensions might be most strained.

“For safety concerns,” Rojas told the group. “We don’t want to be in direct conflict with anyone. We don’t want it to be Us vs. Them. It’s about unity and respect and tolerance.”

Still, everyone in the room knew they were taking risks, which the students categorized by color to make the stakes plain. “Peacemakers,” folks on the edge of the march, were green, with little risk of problems. Marchers and those going inside were yellow and could be detained. “That doesn’t mean you’ll be charged,” Rojas clarified. “But you are acknowledging that you have that risk and you’re okay with that.” Red was the final category.

“What does red do?” an African-American female student asked.

“You’re at the front of the march,” Rojas told her. Or inside the event itself, prepared to disrupt it with peaceful chanting. “You’re at risk of being arrested,” Geiger said, putting it another way.

The woman, new to the group that night, grabbed a pen and began to sign up.

“I want to be red,” she declared.

Inside the Protest That Stopped the Trump Rally


I said 'evidence' is required not more stuff you heard Rush or done RW idiot like him say.

I heard Mark Levin declare the order to protest came from Washinton DC. He's a liar too.

Here's the proof, douche nozzle:

How black, Latino and Muslim college students organized to stop Trump's rally in Chicago

when black, Muslim and Latino student activists at the University of Illinois at Chicago heard last week that Donald Trump was planning a rally on campus, they did what any good organizers do in 2016: They went online.

Within days, thousands of people had liked a Facebook page called "Stop Trump – Chicago." Tens of thousands added their names to a MoveOn.org petition calling on the school to cancel the rally.
​

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation
by Lindsey Ellefson | 10:41 pm, March 11th, 2016

Now that a few hours have passed since Donald Trump canceled a rally due to “security concerns” after protesters infiltrated the pavilion at University of Illinois at Chicago, more concrete details are emerging. It appears that MoveOn, a left-leaning activism organization and network of organizers, is taking partial credit for the troupe of protesters that descended on the rally this evening.

​

So SJ lied when SJ said MoveOn 'organized' the protest.

And SJ really lied big time when SJ said, "

SJ 13754363

It IS unreal and it's getting out of hand (which is what Obama is hoping for). No doubt he and his buddy George Soros are heavily involved in organizing the protests.

Thanks for showing that SJ lied.

 

[bripat9643]

MoveOn.org organized the protest. That's a Soros funded subversive propaganda organ.

Doubling Down on you lie are ya?

No mention of MoveOn organizing this protest.

It was UIC students.

.
The unlikely journey to the floor at the Trump rally had begun four nights earlier in a lecture hall on campus at UIC. The first meeting drew about 100 students, many of them campus leaders frustrated that their college had decided to host the Trump rally at all. They launched a “Stop Trump” Facebook page, and, over the weekend, the page had drawn about a thousand likes. That’s how I found out about the group. I wanted to tell the story of the growing national unrest about the Trump campaign through the eyes of the protesters, so I reached out to the student leaders at UIC and requested behind-the-scenes access to their protest. They agreed, inviting me to Chicago.

At that first meeting on Monday, which I did not attend, finding consensus on an actual protest plan sputtered in the lecture hall. “People had too many agendas,” UIC student Brian Geiger said later. “We didn’t get much accomplished.” There were supporters of Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton and even one guy in a Ted Cruz shirt, but the students were intent on keeping the protest nonpartisan.

Students couldn’t agree how—or where—to protest. Angry over recent news of activists being physically assaulted at Trump events, some felt they shouldn’t be passive if attacked on Friday night. But others like Geiger—an African-American senior majoring in political science and an honors student at UIC—countered that non-violence was the only approach they could take. Anything else, he said, would reflect badly on them, the university and the cause. “What I’m fearful of,” he said, “is folks who are coming to this campus and want to start violence. That’s what scares me.”

But the students’ biggest concern, by far, was their own safety. Mateo Uribe Rios, a UIC senior and undocumented immigrant who came to the United States from Colombia as a child about 15 years ago, felt anxious just thinking about being on campus with a large Trump rally in the works. “I’m scared down to my bones,” Rios said. “We are the direct targets here. We—the students of color and undocumented students—are the targets of Trump’s narrative. If there’s violence, it will be focused on us.”

Looking out at the lecture hall on Monday night—at students black and Latino, Muslim and gay—Joe Iosbaker had to agree. Unlike most of the students there, he was a seasoned activist, 57 and bespectacled, with flecks of gray in his beard. As a leader in the SEIU’s Local 73, representing some 3,500 UIC employees, Iosbaker had protested for other causes many times before, and even been arrested, he said. Despite the obstacles, apparent in the lecture hall, he believed the students could find a way.

“You can organize a march so that you’re safe,” he said. “You can. You can organize it so nobody gets hurt. But it’s going to take a conscious effort.”

***

JUAN ROJAS is cautious by nature. Maybe it’s the scientist in him. At 19, a sophomore at UIC, he is working toward becoming a doctor. He volunteers in Chicago public schools teaching health education. His major is neuroscience, and he bashfully acknowledges a grade point average hovering just above 3.9. “He’s an intelligent, driven person,” said friend and fellow UIC sophomore Casandra Robledo, a pre-nursing major, with brown hair and braces on her teeth. “None of us are the stereotypical protester.”

Perhaps with the exception of Miguel Del Toral, a 26-year-old graduate student and member of the Chicago Socialist Party. He is round in the middle, with bushy black hair and a beard to match. Rojas, by comparison, is a short and slim, a sliver of a man in tight jeans, cuffed at the ankle. And while Del Toral seems to shout his thoughts, Rojas is measured, his gaze steady behind rectangular glasses. The pair didn’t even know each other a few days earlier. And yet, by Thursday night, there they were-- along with Lewis and Robledo—standing at the front of a lecture hall near the UIC quad, presiding over the second meeting of the students.

“We just want to make sure we’re all on the same page,” Rojas said, to begin.

I was sitting in the fourth row, among about three dozen students, most of them Latino and African-American – a representative slice of UIC’s diverse student body. Since Monday, using Google docs and a messaging app called WhatsApp, the group had looped in roughly 60 people and begun to formulate a detailed plan. For starters, a large group of them, led by Rojas, would march from the quad to the corner of Harrison Avenue and Racine Street, just outside the arena where Trump would speak. Del Toral would oversee the portable megaphone system they were borrowing for the event and would make sure no one hijacked the microphone for their own political purposes. “I’ll get them off,” he said.

Lewis and Robledo would help oversee the group of students interested in going inside. The goal: get in line long before the doors opened at 3 p.m. so they could claim center stage, between Trump’s podium and the media’s television cameras. “We will take the floor,” Lewis said. “I’m not even concerned about that.” Rojas was thinking about an exit strategy. He wanted to make sure the students inside the arena got out – either escorted by security, or on their own before the end of the event when tensions might be most strained.

“For safety concerns,” Rojas told the group. “We don’t want to be in direct conflict with anyone. We don’t want it to be Us vs. Them. It’s about unity and respect and tolerance.”

Still, everyone in the room knew they were taking risks, which the students categorized by color to make the stakes plain. “Peacemakers,” folks on the edge of the march, were green, with little risk of problems. Marchers and those going inside were yellow and could be detained. “That doesn’t mean you’ll be charged,” Rojas clarified. “But you are acknowledging that you have that risk and you’re okay with that.” Red was the final category.

“What does red do?” an African-American female student asked.

“You’re at the front of the march,” Rojas told her. Or inside the event itself, prepared to disrupt it with peaceful chanting. “You’re at risk of being arrested,” Geiger said, putting it another way.

The woman, new to the group that night, grabbed a pen and began to sign up.

“I want to be red,” she declared.

Inside the Protest That Stopped the Trump Rally


I said 'evidence' is required not more stuff you heard Rush or done RW idiot like him say.

I heard Mark Levin declare the order to protest came from Washinton DC. He's a liar too.

Here's the proof, douche nozzle:

How black, Latino and Muslim college students organized to stop Trump's rally in Chicago

when black, Muslim and Latino student activists at the University of Illinois at Chicago heard last week that Donald Trump was planning a rally on campus, they did what any good organizers do in 2016: They went online.

Within days, thousands of people had liked a Facebook page called "Stop Trump – Chicago." Tens of thousands added their names to a MoveOn.org petition calling on the school to cancel the rally.
​

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation
by Lindsey Ellefson | 10:41 pm, March 11th, 2016

Now that a few hours have passed since Donald Trump canceled a rally due to “security concerns” after protesters infiltrated the pavilion at University of Illinois at Chicago, more concrete details are emerging. It appears that MoveOn, a left-leaning activism organization and network of organizers, is taking partial credit for the troupe of protesters that descended on the rally this evening.

​

MoveOn.org organized the protest. That's a Soros funded subversive propaganda organ.

Doubling Down on you lie are ya?

No mention of MoveOn organizing this protest.

It was UIC students.

.
The unlikely journey to the floor at the Trump rally had begun four nights earlier in a lecture hall on campus at UIC. The first meeting drew about 100 students, many of them campus leaders frustrated that their college had decided to host the Trump rally at all. They launched a “Stop Trump” Facebook page, and, over the weekend, the page had drawn about a thousand likes. That’s how I found out about the group. I wanted to tell the story of the growing national unrest about the Trump campaign through the eyes of the protesters, so I reached out to the student leaders at UIC and requested behind-the-scenes access to their protest. They agreed, inviting me to Chicago.

At that first meeting on Monday, which I did not attend, finding consensus on an actual protest plan sputtered in the lecture hall. “People had too many agendas,” UIC student Brian Geiger said later. “We didn’t get much accomplished.” There were supporters of Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton and even one guy in a Ted Cruz shirt, but the students were intent on keeping the protest nonpartisan.

Students couldn’t agree how—or where—to protest. Angry over recent news of activists being physically assaulted at Trump events, some felt they shouldn’t be passive if attacked on Friday night. But others like Geiger—an African-American senior majoring in political science and an honors student at UIC—countered that non-violence was the only approach they could take. Anything else, he said, would reflect badly on them, the university and the cause. “What I’m fearful of,” he said, “is folks who are coming to this campus and want to start violence. That’s what scares me.”

But the students’ biggest concern, by far, was their own safety. Mateo Uribe Rios, a UIC senior and undocumented immigrant who came to the United States from Colombia as a child about 15 years ago, felt anxious just thinking about being on campus with a large Trump rally in the works. “I’m scared down to my bones,” Rios said. “We are the direct targets here. We—the students of color and undocumented students—are the targets of Trump’s narrative. If there’s violence, it will be focused on us.”

Looking out at the lecture hall on Monday night—at students black and Latino, Muslim and gay—Joe Iosbaker had to agree. Unlike most of the students there, he was a seasoned activist, 57 and bespectacled, with flecks of gray in his beard. As a leader in the SEIU’s Local 73, representing some 3,500 UIC employees, Iosbaker had protested for other causes many times before, and even been arrested, he said. Despite the obstacles, apparent in the lecture hall, he believed the students could find a way.

“You can organize a march so that you’re safe,” he said. “You can. You can organize it so nobody gets hurt. But it’s going to take a conscious effort.”

***

JUAN ROJAS is cautious by nature. Maybe it’s the scientist in him. At 19, a sophomore at UIC, he is working toward becoming a doctor. He volunteers in Chicago public schools teaching health education. His major is neuroscience, and he bashfully acknowledges a grade point average hovering just above 3.9. “He’s an intelligent, driven person,” said friend and fellow UIC sophomore Casandra Robledo, a pre-nursing major, with brown hair and braces on her teeth. “None of us are the stereotypical protester.”

Perhaps with the exception of Miguel Del Toral, a 26-year-old graduate student and member of the Chicago Socialist Party. He is round in the middle, with bushy black hair and a beard to match. Rojas, by comparison, is a short and slim, a sliver of a man in tight jeans, cuffed at the ankle. And while Del Toral seems to shout his thoughts, Rojas is measured, his gaze steady behind rectangular glasses. The pair didn’t even know each other a few days earlier. And yet, by Thursday night, there they were-- along with Lewis and Robledo—standing at the front of a lecture hall near the UIC quad, presiding over the second meeting of the students.

“We just want to make sure we’re all on the same page,” Rojas said, to begin.

I was sitting in the fourth row, among about three dozen students, most of them Latino and African-American – a representative slice of UIC’s diverse student body. Since Monday, using Google docs and a messaging app called WhatsApp, the group had looped in roughly 60 people and begun to formulate a detailed plan. For starters, a large group of them, led by Rojas, would march from the quad to the corner of Harrison Avenue and Racine Street, just outside the arena where Trump would speak. Del Toral would oversee the portable megaphone system they were borrowing for the event and would make sure no one hijacked the microphone for their own political purposes. “I’ll get them off,” he said.

Lewis and Robledo would help oversee the group of students interested in going inside. The goal: get in line long before the doors opened at 3 p.m. so they could claim center stage, between Trump’s podium and the media’s television cameras. “We will take the floor,” Lewis said. “I’m not even concerned about that.” Rojas was thinking about an exit strategy. He wanted to make sure the students inside the arena got out – either escorted by security, or on their own before the end of the event when tensions might be most strained.

“For safety concerns,” Rojas told the group. “We don’t want to be in direct conflict with anyone. We don’t want it to be Us vs. Them. It’s about unity and respect and tolerance.”

Still, everyone in the room knew they were taking risks, which the students categorized by color to make the stakes plain. “Peacemakers,” folks on the edge of the march, were green, with little risk of problems. Marchers and those going inside were yellow and could be detained. “That doesn’t mean you’ll be charged,” Rojas clarified. “But you are acknowledging that you have that risk and you’re okay with that.” Red was the final category.

“What does red do?” an African-American female student asked.

“You’re at the front of the march,” Rojas told her. Or inside the event itself, prepared to disrupt it with peaceful chanting. “You’re at risk of being arrested,” Geiger said, putting it another way.

The woman, new to the group that night, grabbed a pen and began to sign up.

“I want to be red,” she declared.

Inside the Protest That Stopped the Trump Rally


I said 'evidence' is required not more stuff you heard Rush or done RW idiot like him say.

I heard Mark Levin declare the order to protest came from Washinton DC. He's a liar too.

Here's the proof, douche nozzle:

How black, Latino and Muslim college students organized to stop Trump's rally in Chicago

when black, Muslim and Latino student activists at the University of Illinois at Chicago heard last week that Donald Trump was planning a rally on campus, they did what any good organizers do in 2016: They went online.

Within days, thousands of people had liked a Facebook page called "Stop Trump – Chicago." Tens of thousands added their names to a MoveOn.org petition calling on the school to cancel the rally.
​

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation
by Lindsey Ellefson | 10:41 pm, March 11th, 2016

Now that a few hours have passed since Donald Trump canceled a rally due to “security concerns” after protesters infiltrated the pavilion at University of Illinois at Chicago, more concrete details are emerging. It appears that MoveOn, a left-leaning activism organization and network of organizers, is taking partial credit for the troupe of protesters that descended on the rally this evening.

​

So SJ lied when SJ said MoveOn 'organized' the protest.

And SJ really lied big time when SJ said, "

SJ 13754363

It IS unreal and it's getting out of hand (which is what Obama is hoping for). No doubt he and his buddy George Soros are heavily involved in organizing the protests.

Thanks for showing that SJ lied.

Hmmm, no, douche bag. I just proved that MoveOn.org had a hand in organizing the 3000 thugs that descended on the Shitcago Trump rally.

 

[S.J.]

MoveOn.org organized the protest. That's a Soros funded subversive propaganda organ.

Doubling Down on you lie are ya?

No mention of MoveOn organizing this protest.

It was UIC students.

.
The unlikely journey to the floor at the Trump rally had begun four nights earlier in a lecture hall on campus at UIC. The first meeting drew about 100 students, many of them campus leaders frustrated that their college had decided to host the Trump rally at all. They launched a “Stop Trump” Facebook page, and, over the weekend, the page had drawn about a thousand likes. That’s how I found out about the group. I wanted to tell the story of the growing national unrest about the Trump campaign through the eyes of the protesters, so I reached out to the student leaders at UIC and requested behind-the-scenes access to their protest. They agreed, inviting me to Chicago.

At that first meeting on Monday, which I did not attend, finding consensus on an actual protest plan sputtered in the lecture hall. “People had too many agendas,” UIC student Brian Geiger said later. “We didn’t get much accomplished.” There were supporters of Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton and even one guy in a Ted Cruz shirt, but the students were intent on keeping the protest nonpartisan.

Students couldn’t agree how—or where—to protest. Angry over recent news of activists being physically assaulted at Trump events, some felt they shouldn’t be passive if attacked on Friday night. But others like Geiger—an African-American senior majoring in political science and an honors student at UIC—countered that non-violence was the only approach they could take. Anything else, he said, would reflect badly on them, the university and the cause. “What I’m fearful of,” he said, “is folks who are coming to this campus and want to start violence. That’s what scares me.”

But the students’ biggest concern, by far, was their own safety. Mateo Uribe Rios, a UIC senior and undocumented immigrant who came to the United States from Colombia as a child about 15 years ago, felt anxious just thinking about being on campus with a large Trump rally in the works. “I’m scared down to my bones,” Rios said. “We are the direct targets here. We—the students of color and undocumented students—are the targets of Trump’s narrative. If there’s violence, it will be focused on us.”

Looking out at the lecture hall on Monday night—at students black and Latino, Muslim and gay—Joe Iosbaker had to agree. Unlike most of the students there, he was a seasoned activist, 57 and bespectacled, with flecks of gray in his beard. As a leader in the SEIU’s Local 73, representing some 3,500 UIC employees, Iosbaker had protested for other causes many times before, and even been arrested, he said. Despite the obstacles, apparent in the lecture hall, he believed the students could find a way.

“You can organize a march so that you’re safe,” he said. “You can. You can organize it so nobody gets hurt. But it’s going to take a conscious effort.”

***

JUAN ROJAS is cautious by nature. Maybe it’s the scientist in him. At 19, a sophomore at UIC, he is working toward becoming a doctor. He volunteers in Chicago public schools teaching health education. His major is neuroscience, and he bashfully acknowledges a grade point average hovering just above 3.9. “He’s an intelligent, driven person,” said friend and fellow UIC sophomore Casandra Robledo, a pre-nursing major, with brown hair and braces on her teeth. “None of us are the stereotypical protester.”

Perhaps with the exception of Miguel Del Toral, a 26-year-old graduate student and member of the Chicago Socialist Party. He is round in the middle, with bushy black hair and a beard to match. Rojas, by comparison, is a short and slim, a sliver of a man in tight jeans, cuffed at the ankle. And while Del Toral seems to shout his thoughts, Rojas is measured, his gaze steady behind rectangular glasses. The pair didn’t even know each other a few days earlier. And yet, by Thursday night, there they were-- along with Lewis and Robledo—standing at the front of a lecture hall near the UIC quad, presiding over the second meeting of the students.

“We just want to make sure we’re all on the same page,” Rojas said, to begin.

I was sitting in the fourth row, among about three dozen students, most of them Latino and African-American – a representative slice of UIC’s diverse student body. Since Monday, using Google docs and a messaging app called WhatsApp, the group had looped in roughly 60 people and begun to formulate a detailed plan. For starters, a large group of them, led by Rojas, would march from the quad to the corner of Harrison Avenue and Racine Street, just outside the arena where Trump would speak. Del Toral would oversee the portable megaphone system they were borrowing for the event and would make sure no one hijacked the microphone for their own political purposes. “I’ll get them off,” he said.

Lewis and Robledo would help oversee the group of students interested in going inside. The goal: get in line long before the doors opened at 3 p.m. so they could claim center stage, between Trump’s podium and the media’s television cameras. “We will take the floor,” Lewis said. “I’m not even concerned about that.” Rojas was thinking about an exit strategy. He wanted to make sure the students inside the arena got out – either escorted by security, or on their own before the end of the event when tensions might be most strained.

“For safety concerns,” Rojas told the group. “We don’t want to be in direct conflict with anyone. We don’t want it to be Us vs. Them. It’s about unity and respect and tolerance.”

Still, everyone in the room knew they were taking risks, which the students categorized by color to make the stakes plain. “Peacemakers,” folks on the edge of the march, were green, with little risk of problems. Marchers and those going inside were yellow and could be detained. “That doesn’t mean you’ll be charged,” Rojas clarified. “But you are acknowledging that you have that risk and you’re okay with that.” Red was the final category.

“What does red do?” an African-American female student asked.

“You’re at the front of the march,” Rojas told her. Or inside the event itself, prepared to disrupt it with peaceful chanting. “You’re at risk of being arrested,” Geiger said, putting it another way.

The woman, new to the group that night, grabbed a pen and began to sign up.

“I want to be red,” she declared.

Inside the Protest That Stopped the Trump Rally


I said 'evidence' is required not more stuff you heard Rush or done RW idiot like him say.

I heard Mark Levin declare the order to protest came from Washinton DC. He's a liar too.

Here's the proof, douche nozzle:

How black, Latino and Muslim college students organized to stop Trump's rally in Chicago

when black, Muslim and Latino student activists at the University of Illinois at Chicago heard last week that Donald Trump was planning a rally on campus, they did what any good organizers do in 2016: They went online.

Within days, thousands of people had liked a Facebook page called "Stop Trump – Chicago." Tens of thousands added their names to a MoveOn.org petition calling on the school to cancel the rally.
​

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation
by Lindsey Ellefson | 10:41 pm, March 11th, 2016

Now that a few hours have passed since Donald Trump canceled a rally due to “security concerns” after protesters infiltrated the pavilion at University of Illinois at Chicago, more concrete details are emerging. It appears that MoveOn, a left-leaning activism organization and network of organizers, is taking partial credit for the troupe of protesters that descended on the rally this evening.

​

MoveOn.org organized the protest. That's a Soros funded subversive propaganda organ.

Doubling Down on you lie are ya?

No mention of MoveOn organizing this protest.

It was UIC students.

.
The unlikely journey to the floor at the Trump rally had begun four nights earlier in a lecture hall on campus at UIC. The first meeting drew about 100 students, many of them campus leaders frustrated that their college had decided to host the Trump rally at all. They launched a “Stop Trump” Facebook page, and, over the weekend, the page had drawn about a thousand likes. That’s how I found out about the group. I wanted to tell the story of the growing national unrest about the Trump campaign through the eyes of the protesters, so I reached out to the student leaders at UIC and requested behind-the-scenes access to their protest. They agreed, inviting me to Chicago.

At that first meeting on Monday, which I did not attend, finding consensus on an actual protest plan sputtered in the lecture hall. “People had too many agendas,” UIC student Brian Geiger said later. “We didn’t get much accomplished.” There were supporters of Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton and even one guy in a Ted Cruz shirt, but the students were intent on keeping the protest nonpartisan.

Students couldn’t agree how—or where—to protest. Angry over recent news of activists being physically assaulted at Trump events, some felt they shouldn’t be passive if attacked on Friday night. But others like Geiger—an African-American senior majoring in political science and an honors student at UIC—countered that non-violence was the only approach they could take. Anything else, he said, would reflect badly on them, the university and the cause. “What I’m fearful of,” he said, “is folks who are coming to this campus and want to start violence. That’s what scares me.”

But the students’ biggest concern, by far, was their own safety. Mateo Uribe Rios, a UIC senior and undocumented immigrant who came to the United States from Colombia as a child about 15 years ago, felt anxious just thinking about being on campus with a large Trump rally in the works. “I’m scared down to my bones,” Rios said. “We are the direct targets here. We—the students of color and undocumented students—are the targets of Trump’s narrative. If there’s violence, it will be focused on us.”

Looking out at the lecture hall on Monday night—at students black and Latino, Muslim and gay—Joe Iosbaker had to agree. Unlike most of the students there, he was a seasoned activist, 57 and bespectacled, with flecks of gray in his beard. As a leader in the SEIU’s Local 73, representing some 3,500 UIC employees, Iosbaker had protested for other causes many times before, and even been arrested, he said. Despite the obstacles, apparent in the lecture hall, he believed the students could find a way.

“You can organize a march so that you’re safe,” he said. “You can. You can organize it so nobody gets hurt. But it’s going to take a conscious effort.”

***

JUAN ROJAS is cautious by nature. Maybe it’s the scientist in him. At 19, a sophomore at UIC, he is working toward becoming a doctor. He volunteers in Chicago public schools teaching health education. His major is neuroscience, and he bashfully acknowledges a grade point average hovering just above 3.9. “He’s an intelligent, driven person,” said friend and fellow UIC sophomore Casandra Robledo, a pre-nursing major, with brown hair and braces on her teeth. “None of us are the stereotypical protester.”

Perhaps with the exception of Miguel Del Toral, a 26-year-old graduate student and member of the Chicago Socialist Party. He is round in the middle, with bushy black hair and a beard to match. Rojas, by comparison, is a short and slim, a sliver of a man in tight jeans, cuffed at the ankle. And while Del Toral seems to shout his thoughts, Rojas is measured, his gaze steady behind rectangular glasses. The pair didn’t even know each other a few days earlier. And yet, by Thursday night, there they were-- along with Lewis and Robledo—standing at the front of a lecture hall near the UIC quad, presiding over the second meeting of the students.

“We just want to make sure we’re all on the same page,” Rojas said, to begin.

I was sitting in the fourth row, among about three dozen students, most of them Latino and African-American – a representative slice of UIC’s diverse student body. Since Monday, using Google docs and a messaging app called WhatsApp, the group had looped in roughly 60 people and begun to formulate a detailed plan. For starters, a large group of them, led by Rojas, would march from the quad to the corner of Harrison Avenue and Racine Street, just outside the arena where Trump would speak. Del Toral would oversee the portable megaphone system they were borrowing for the event and would make sure no one hijacked the microphone for their own political purposes. “I’ll get them off,” he said.

Lewis and Robledo would help oversee the group of students interested in going inside. The goal: get in line long before the doors opened at 3 p.m. so they could claim center stage, between Trump’s podium and the media’s television cameras. “We will take the floor,” Lewis said. “I’m not even concerned about that.” Rojas was thinking about an exit strategy. He wanted to make sure the students inside the arena got out – either escorted by security, or on their own before the end of the event when tensions might be most strained.

“For safety concerns,” Rojas told the group. “We don’t want to be in direct conflict with anyone. We don’t want it to be Us vs. Them. It’s about unity and respect and tolerance.”

Still, everyone in the room knew they were taking risks, which the students categorized by color to make the stakes plain. “Peacemakers,” folks on the edge of the march, were green, with little risk of problems. Marchers and those going inside were yellow and could be detained. “That doesn’t mean you’ll be charged,” Rojas clarified. “But you are acknowledging that you have that risk and you’re okay with that.” Red was the final category.

“What does red do?” an African-American female student asked.

“You’re at the front of the march,” Rojas told her. Or inside the event itself, prepared to disrupt it with peaceful chanting. “You’re at risk of being arrested,” Geiger said, putting it another way.

The woman, new to the group that night, grabbed a pen and began to sign up.

“I want to be red,” she declared.

Inside the Protest That Stopped the Trump Rally


I said 'evidence' is required not more stuff you heard Rush or done RW idiot like him say.

I heard Mark Levin declare the order to protest came from Washinton DC. He's a liar too.

Here's the proof, douche nozzle:

How black, Latino and Muslim college students organized to stop Trump's rally in Chicago

when black, Muslim and Latino student activists at the University of Illinois at Chicago heard last week that Donald Trump was planning a rally on campus, they did what any good organizers do in 2016: They went online.

Within days, thousands of people had liked a Facebook page called "Stop Trump – Chicago." Tens of thousands added their names to a MoveOn.org petition calling on the school to cancel the rally.
​

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation
by Lindsey Ellefson | 10:41 pm, March 11th, 2016

Now that a few hours have passed since Donald Trump canceled a rally due to “security concerns” after protesters infiltrated the pavilion at University of Illinois at Chicago, more concrete details are emerging. It appears that MoveOn, a left-leaning activism organization and network of organizers, is taking partial credit for the troupe of protesters that descended on the rally this evening.

​

So SJ lied when SJ said MoveOn 'organized' the protest.

And SJ really lied big time when SJ said, "

SJ 13754363

It IS unreal and it's getting out of hand (which is what Obama is hoping for). No doubt he and his buddy George Soros are heavily involved in organizing the protests.

Thanks for showing that SJ lied.

You get a kick out of typing my initials, don't you?

 

[NoTeaPartyPleez]

S.J 13754363

No doubt he and his buddy George Soros are heavily involved in organizing the protests.

No doubt? Do you have a source that shows Obama and Soros organized the protests. To have 'no doubt' you need solid evidence. If you have no evidence - you are lying by stating no doubt.

MoveOn.org organized the protest. That's a Soros funded subversive propaganda organ.

God you're a phucking hack. Either post a link and prove it or just sit your fat ass down and shut up.

 

[bripat9643]

S.J 13754363

No doubt he and his buddy George Soros are heavily involved in organizing the protests.

No doubt? Do you have a source that shows Obama and Soros organized the protests. To have 'no doubt' you need solid evidence. If you have no evidence - you are lying by stating no doubt.

MoveOn.org organized the protest. That's a Soros funded subversive propaganda organ.

God you're a phucking hack. Either post a link and prove it or just sit your fat ass down and shut up.

I've already posted numerous links in other threads. Go find them, douche nozzle.

 

[NoTeaPartyPleez]

S.J 13754363

No doubt he and his buddy George Soros are heavily involved in organizing the protests.

No doubt? Do you have a source that shows Obama and Soros organized the protests. To have 'no doubt' you need solid evidence. If you have no evidence - you are lying by stating no doubt.

MoveOn.org organized the protest. That's a Soros funded subversive propaganda organ.

God you're a phucking hack. Either post a link and prove it or just sit your fat ass down and shut up.

I've already posted numerous links in other threads. Go find them, douche nozzle.

The article did not state that MoveOn.org was solely responsible for organizing as you claim.

Cheap one-trick hacker

 

[NoTeaPartyPleez]

MoveOn.org organized the protest. That's a Soros funded subversive propaganda organ.

Doubling Down on you lie are ya?

No mention of MoveOn organizing this protest.

It was UIC students.

.
The unlikely journey to the floor at the Trump rally had begun four nights earlier in a lecture hall on campus at UIC. The first meeting drew about 100 students, many of them campus leaders frustrated that their college had decided to host the Trump rally at all. They launched a “Stop Trump” Facebook page, and, over the weekend, the page had drawn about a thousand likes. That’s how I found out about the group. I wanted to tell the story of the growing national unrest about the Trump campaign through the eyes of the protesters, so I reached out to the student leaders at UIC and requested behind-the-scenes access to their protest. They agreed, inviting me to Chicago.

At that first meeting on Monday, which I did not attend, finding consensus on an actual protest plan sputtered in the lecture hall. “People had too many agendas,” UIC student Brian Geiger said later. “We didn’t get much accomplished.” There were supporters of Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton and even one guy in a Ted Cruz shirt, but the students were intent on keeping the protest nonpartisan.

Students couldn’t agree how—or where—to protest. Angry over recent news of activists being physically assaulted at Trump events, some felt they shouldn’t be passive if attacked on Friday night. But others like Geiger—an African-American senior majoring in political science and an honors student at UIC—countered that non-violence was the only approach they could take. Anything else, he said, would reflect badly on them, the university and the cause. “What I’m fearful of,” he said, “is folks who are coming to this campus and want to start violence. That’s what scares me.”

But the students’ biggest concern, by far, was their own safety. Mateo Uribe Rios, a UIC senior and undocumented immigrant who came to the United States from Colombia as a child about 15 years ago, felt anxious just thinking about being on campus with a large Trump rally in the works. “I’m scared down to my bones,” Rios said. “We are the direct targets here. We—the students of color and undocumented students—are the targets of Trump’s narrative. If there’s violence, it will be focused on us.”

Looking out at the lecture hall on Monday night—at students black and Latino, Muslim and gay—Joe Iosbaker had to agree. Unlike most of the students there, he was a seasoned activist, 57 and bespectacled, with flecks of gray in his beard. As a leader in the SEIU’s Local 73, representing some 3,500 UIC employees, Iosbaker had protested for other causes many times before, and even been arrested, he said. Despite the obstacles, apparent in the lecture hall, he believed the students could find a way.

“You can organize a march so that you’re safe,” he said. “You can. You can organize it so nobody gets hurt. But it’s going to take a conscious effort.”

***

JUAN ROJAS is cautious by nature. Maybe it’s the scientist in him. At 19, a sophomore at UIC, he is working toward becoming a doctor. He volunteers in Chicago public schools teaching health education. His major is neuroscience, and he bashfully acknowledges a grade point average hovering just above 3.9. “He’s an intelligent, driven person,” said friend and fellow UIC sophomore Casandra Robledo, a pre-nursing major, with brown hair and braces on her teeth. “None of us are the stereotypical protester.”

Perhaps with the exception of Miguel Del Toral, a 26-year-old graduate student and member of the Chicago Socialist Party. He is round in the middle, with bushy black hair and a beard to match. Rojas, by comparison, is a short and slim, a sliver of a man in tight jeans, cuffed at the ankle. And while Del Toral seems to shout his thoughts, Rojas is measured, his gaze steady behind rectangular glasses. The pair didn’t even know each other a few days earlier. And yet, by Thursday night, there they were-- along with Lewis and Robledo—standing at the front of a lecture hall near the UIC quad, presiding over the second meeting of the students.

“We just want to make sure we’re all on the same page,” Rojas said, to begin.

I was sitting in the fourth row, among about three dozen students, most of them Latino and African-American – a representative slice of UIC’s diverse student body. Since Monday, using Google docs and a messaging app called WhatsApp, the group had looped in roughly 60 people and begun to formulate a detailed plan. For starters, a large group of them, led by Rojas, would march from the quad to the corner of Harrison Avenue and Racine Street, just outside the arena where Trump would speak. Del Toral would oversee the portable megaphone system they were borrowing for the event and would make sure no one hijacked the microphone for their own political purposes. “I’ll get them off,” he said.

Lewis and Robledo would help oversee the group of students interested in going inside. The goal: get in line long before the doors opened at 3 p.m. so they could claim center stage, between Trump’s podium and the media’s television cameras. “We will take the floor,” Lewis said. “I’m not even concerned about that.” Rojas was thinking about an exit strategy. He wanted to make sure the students inside the arena got out – either escorted by security, or on their own before the end of the event when tensions might be most strained.

“For safety concerns,” Rojas told the group. “We don’t want to be in direct conflict with anyone. We don’t want it to be Us vs. Them. It’s about unity and respect and tolerance.”

Still, everyone in the room knew they were taking risks, which the students categorized by color to make the stakes plain. “Peacemakers,” folks on the edge of the march, were green, with little risk of problems. Marchers and those going inside were yellow and could be detained. “That doesn’t mean you’ll be charged,” Rojas clarified. “But you are acknowledging that you have that risk and you’re okay with that.” Red was the final category.

“What does red do?” an African-American female student asked.

“You’re at the front of the march,” Rojas told her. Or inside the event itself, prepared to disrupt it with peaceful chanting. “You’re at risk of being arrested,” Geiger said, putting it another way.

The woman, new to the group that night, grabbed a pen and began to sign up.

“I want to be red,” she declared.

Inside the Protest That Stopped the Trump Rally


I said 'evidence' is required not more stuff you heard Rush or done RW idiot like him say.

I heard Mark Levin declare the order to protest came from Washinton DC. He's a liar too.

Here's the proof, douche nozzle:

How black, Latino and Muslim college students organized to stop Trump's rally in Chicago

when black, Muslim and Latino student activists at the University of Illinois at Chicago heard last week that Donald Trump was planning a rally on campus, they did what any good organizers do in 2016: They went online.

Within days, thousands of people had liked a Facebook page called "Stop Trump – Chicago." Tens of thousands added their names to a MoveOn.org petition calling on the school to cancel the rally.
​

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation
by Lindsey Ellefson | 10:41 pm, March 11th, 2016

Now that a few hours have passed since Donald Trump canceled a rally due to “security concerns” after protesters infiltrated the pavilion at University of Illinois at Chicago, more concrete details are emerging. It appears that MoveOn, a left-leaning activism organization and network of organizers, is taking partial credit for the troupe of protesters that descended on the rally this evening.

​

MoveOn.org organized the protest. That's a Soros funded subversive propaganda organ.

Doubling Down on you lie are ya?

No mention of MoveOn organizing this protest.

It was UIC students.

.
The unlikely journey to the floor at the Trump rally had begun four nights earlier in a lecture hall on campus at UIC. The first meeting drew about 100 students, many of them campus leaders frustrated that their college had decided to host the Trump rally at all. They launched a “Stop Trump” Facebook page, and, over the weekend, the page had drawn about a thousand likes. That’s how I found out about the group. I wanted to tell the story of the growing national unrest about the Trump campaign through the eyes of the protesters, so I reached out to the student leaders at UIC and requested behind-the-scenes access to their protest. They agreed, inviting me to Chicago.

At that first meeting on Monday, which I did not attend, finding consensus on an actual protest plan sputtered in the lecture hall. “People had too many agendas,” UIC student Brian Geiger said later. “We didn’t get much accomplished.” There were supporters of Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton and even one guy in a Ted Cruz shirt, but the students were intent on keeping the protest nonpartisan.

Students couldn’t agree how—or where—to protest. Angry over recent news of activists being physically assaulted at Trump events, some felt they shouldn’t be passive if attacked on Friday night. But others like Geiger—an African-American senior majoring in political science and an honors student at UIC—countered that non-violence was the only approach they could take. Anything else, he said, would reflect badly on them, the university and the cause. “What I’m fearful of,” he said, “is folks who are coming to this campus and want to start violence. That’s what scares me.”

But the students’ biggest concern, by far, was their own safety. Mateo Uribe Rios, a UIC senior and undocumented immigrant who came to the United States from Colombia as a child about 15 years ago, felt anxious just thinking about being on campus with a large Trump rally in the works. “I’m scared down to my bones,” Rios said. “We are the direct targets here. We—the students of color and undocumented students—are the targets of Trump’s narrative. If there’s violence, it will be focused on us.”

Looking out at the lecture hall on Monday night—at students black and Latino, Muslim and gay—Joe Iosbaker had to agree. Unlike most of the students there, he was a seasoned activist, 57 and bespectacled, with flecks of gray in his beard. As a leader in the SEIU’s Local 73, representing some 3,500 UIC employees, Iosbaker had protested for other causes many times before, and even been arrested, he said. Despite the obstacles, apparent in the lecture hall, he believed the students could find a way.

“You can organize a march so that you’re safe,” he said. “You can. You can organize it so nobody gets hurt. But it’s going to take a conscious effort.”

***

JUAN ROJAS is cautious by nature. Maybe it’s the scientist in him. At 19, a sophomore at UIC, he is working toward becoming a doctor. He volunteers in Chicago public schools teaching health education. His major is neuroscience, and he bashfully acknowledges a grade point average hovering just above 3.9. “He’s an intelligent, driven person,” said friend and fellow UIC sophomore Casandra Robledo, a pre-nursing major, with brown hair and braces on her teeth. “None of us are the stereotypical protester.”

Perhaps with the exception of Miguel Del Toral, a 26-year-old graduate student and member of the Chicago Socialist Party. He is round in the middle, with bushy black hair and a beard to match. Rojas, by comparison, is a short and slim, a sliver of a man in tight jeans, cuffed at the ankle. And while Del Toral seems to shout his thoughts, Rojas is measured, his gaze steady behind rectangular glasses. The pair didn’t even know each other a few days earlier. And yet, by Thursday night, there they were-- along with Lewis and Robledo—standing at the front of a lecture hall near the UIC quad, presiding over the second meeting of the students.

“We just want to make sure we’re all on the same page,” Rojas said, to begin.

I was sitting in the fourth row, among about three dozen students, most of them Latino and African-American – a representative slice of UIC’s diverse student body. Since Monday, using Google docs and a messaging app called WhatsApp, the group had looped in roughly 60 people and begun to formulate a detailed plan. For starters, a large group of them, led by Rojas, would march from the quad to the corner of Harrison Avenue and Racine Street, just outside the arena where Trump would speak. Del Toral would oversee the portable megaphone system they were borrowing for the event and would make sure no one hijacked the microphone for their own political purposes. “I’ll get them off,” he said.

Lewis and Robledo would help oversee the group of students interested in going inside. The goal: get in line long before the doors opened at 3 p.m. so they could claim center stage, between Trump’s podium and the media’s television cameras. “We will take the floor,” Lewis said. “I’m not even concerned about that.” Rojas was thinking about an exit strategy. He wanted to make sure the students inside the arena got out – either escorted by security, or on their own before the end of the event when tensions might be most strained.

“For safety concerns,” Rojas told the group. “We don’t want to be in direct conflict with anyone. We don’t want it to be Us vs. Them. It’s about unity and respect and tolerance.”

Still, everyone in the room knew they were taking risks, which the students categorized by color to make the stakes plain. “Peacemakers,” folks on the edge of the march, were green, with little risk of problems. Marchers and those going inside were yellow and could be detained. “That doesn’t mean you’ll be charged,” Rojas clarified. “But you are acknowledging that you have that risk and you’re okay with that.” Red was the final category.

“What does red do?” an African-American female student asked.

“You’re at the front of the march,” Rojas told her. Or inside the event itself, prepared to disrupt it with peaceful chanting. “You’re at risk of being arrested,” Geiger said, putting it another way.

The woman, new to the group that night, grabbed a pen and began to sign up.

“I want to be red,” she declared.

Inside the Protest That Stopped the Trump Rally


I said 'evidence' is required not more stuff you heard Rush or done RW idiot like him say.

I heard Mark Levin declare the order to protest came from Washinton DC. He's a liar too.

Here's the proof, douche nozzle:

How black, Latino and Muslim college students organized to stop Trump's rally in Chicago

when black, Muslim and Latino student activists at the University of Illinois at Chicago heard last week that Donald Trump was planning a rally on campus, they did what any good organizers do in 2016: They went online.

Within days, thousands of people had liked a Facebook page called "Stop Trump – Chicago." Tens of thousands added their names to a MoveOn.org petition calling on the school to cancel the rally.
​

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation
by Lindsey Ellefson | 10:41 pm, March 11th, 2016

Now that a few hours have passed since Donald Trump canceled a rally due to “security concerns” after protesters infiltrated the pavilion at University of Illinois at Chicago, more concrete details are emerging. It appears that MoveOn, a left-leaning activism organization and network of organizers, is taking partial credit for the troupe of protesters that descended on the rally this evening.

​

So SJ lied when SJ said MoveOn 'organized' the protest.

And SJ really lied big time when SJ said, "

SJ 13754363

It IS unreal and it's getting out of hand (which is what Obama is hoping for). No doubt he and his buddy George Soros are heavily involved in organizing the protests.

Thanks for showing that SJ lied.

Hmmm, no, douche bag. I just proved that MoveOn.org had a hand in organizing the 3000 thugs that descended on the Shitcago Trump rally.

You proved nothing. Supporting is not organizing. Try again you stupid fucking idiot

 

[bripat9643]

S.J 13754363

No doubt he and his buddy George Soros are heavily involved in organizing the protests.

No doubt? Do you have a source that shows Obama and Soros organized the protests. To have 'no doubt' you need solid evidence. If you have no evidence - you are lying by stating no doubt.

MoveOn.org organized the protest. That's a Soros funded subversive propaganda organ.

God you're a phucking hack. Either post a link and prove it or just sit your fat ass down and shut up.

I've already posted numerous links in other threads. Go find them, douche nozzle.

The article did not state that MoveOn.org was solely responsible for organizing as you claim.

Cheap one-trick hacker

Who said it was "solely responsible?" Left wing douche nozzles always move the goal posts after they receive an ass kicking.

 

[Theowl32]

It certainly has been a total disgrace how those RINO's Cruz and Rubio have joined with the establishment and leftists in order to take out Trump at all costs.

Trump isn't the statist quo, so democrats and republicans don't like him. Trump will bring the hope and change Obama lied about doing.

The thing is, obama did not lie about change. Make no mistake, everything he has done is deliberate. Including the creation of his thug gang brown shirts blacklivesmatter movement.

Anyone that does not think this is HIS CREATION are just naive.

He is not making mistakes, at least according to his intentions and his stupid fucking sheep followers. That fact is a direct result of the mass brainwashing these stupid fucking pawns are exposed to on a daily basis. From their institutions of lower living better known as universities, the hypocrites in Hollyweird, the music industry and most of all the pathetic main stream media carrying the water for everything democrat.

 

[bripat9643]

MoveOn.org organized the protest. That's a Soros funded subversive propaganda organ.

Doubling Down on you lie are ya?

No mention of MoveOn organizing this protest.

It was UIC students.

.
The unlikely journey to the floor at the Trump rally had begun four nights earlier in a lecture hall on campus at UIC. The first meeting drew about 100 students, many of them campus leaders frustrated that their college had decided to host the Trump rally at all. They launched a “Stop Trump” Facebook page, and, over the weekend, the page had drawn about a thousand likes. That’s how I found out about the group. I wanted to tell the story of the growing national unrest about the Trump campaign through the eyes of the protesters, so I reached out to the student leaders at UIC and requested behind-the-scenes access to their protest. They agreed, inviting me to Chicago.

At that first meeting on Monday, which I did not attend, finding consensus on an actual protest plan sputtered in the lecture hall. “People had too many agendas,” UIC student Brian Geiger said later. “We didn’t get much accomplished.” There were supporters of Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton and even one guy in a Ted Cruz shirt, but the students were intent on keeping the protest nonpartisan.

Students couldn’t agree how—or where—to protest. Angry over recent news of activists being physically assaulted at Trump events, some felt they shouldn’t be passive if attacked on Friday night. But others like Geiger—an African-American senior majoring in political science and an honors student at UIC—countered that non-violence was the only approach they could take. Anything else, he said, would reflect badly on them, the university and the cause. “What I’m fearful of,” he said, “is folks who are coming to this campus and want to start violence. That’s what scares me.”

But the students’ biggest concern, by far, was their own safety. Mateo Uribe Rios, a UIC senior and undocumented immigrant who came to the United States from Colombia as a child about 15 years ago, felt anxious just thinking about being on campus with a large Trump rally in the works. “I’m scared down to my bones,” Rios said. “We are the direct targets here. We—the students of color and undocumented students—are the targets of Trump’s narrative. If there’s violence, it will be focused on us.”

Looking out at the lecture hall on Monday night—at students black and Latino, Muslim and gay—Joe Iosbaker had to agree. Unlike most of the students there, he was a seasoned activist, 57 and bespectacled, with flecks of gray in his beard. As a leader in the SEIU’s Local 73, representing some 3,500 UIC employees, Iosbaker had protested for other causes many times before, and even been arrested, he said. Despite the obstacles, apparent in the lecture hall, he believed the students could find a way.

“You can organize a march so that you’re safe,” he said. “You can. You can organize it so nobody gets hurt. But it’s going to take a conscious effort.”

***

JUAN ROJAS is cautious by nature. Maybe it’s the scientist in him. At 19, a sophomore at UIC, he is working toward becoming a doctor. He volunteers in Chicago public schools teaching health education. His major is neuroscience, and he bashfully acknowledges a grade point average hovering just above 3.9. “He’s an intelligent, driven person,” said friend and fellow UIC sophomore Casandra Robledo, a pre-nursing major, with brown hair and braces on her teeth. “None of us are the stereotypical protester.”

Perhaps with the exception of Miguel Del Toral, a 26-year-old graduate student and member of the Chicago Socialist Party. He is round in the middle, with bushy black hair and a beard to match. Rojas, by comparison, is a short and slim, a sliver of a man in tight jeans, cuffed at the ankle. And while Del Toral seems to shout his thoughts, Rojas is measured, his gaze steady behind rectangular glasses. The pair didn’t even know each other a few days earlier. And yet, by Thursday night, there they were-- along with Lewis and Robledo—standing at the front of a lecture hall near the UIC quad, presiding over the second meeting of the students.

“We just want to make sure we’re all on the same page,” Rojas said, to begin.

I was sitting in the fourth row, among about three dozen students, most of them Latino and African-American – a representative slice of UIC’s diverse student body. Since Monday, using Google docs and a messaging app called WhatsApp, the group had looped in roughly 60 people and begun to formulate a detailed plan. For starters, a large group of them, led by Rojas, would march from the quad to the corner of Harrison Avenue and Racine Street, just outside the arena where Trump would speak. Del Toral would oversee the portable megaphone system they were borrowing for the event and would make sure no one hijacked the microphone for their own political purposes. “I’ll get them off,” he said.

Lewis and Robledo would help oversee the group of students interested in going inside. The goal: get in line long before the doors opened at 3 p.m. so they could claim center stage, between Trump’s podium and the media’s television cameras. “We will take the floor,” Lewis said. “I’m not even concerned about that.” Rojas was thinking about an exit strategy. He wanted to make sure the students inside the arena got out – either escorted by security, or on their own before the end of the event when tensions might be most strained.

“For safety concerns,” Rojas told the group. “We don’t want to be in direct conflict with anyone. We don’t want it to be Us vs. Them. It’s about unity and respect and tolerance.”

Still, everyone in the room knew they were taking risks, which the students categorized by color to make the stakes plain. “Peacemakers,” folks on the edge of the march, were green, with little risk of problems. Marchers and those going inside were yellow and could be detained. “That doesn’t mean you’ll be charged,” Rojas clarified. “But you are acknowledging that you have that risk and you’re okay with that.” Red was the final category.

“What does red do?” an African-American female student asked.

“You’re at the front of the march,” Rojas told her. Or inside the event itself, prepared to disrupt it with peaceful chanting. “You’re at risk of being arrested,” Geiger said, putting it another way.

The woman, new to the group that night, grabbed a pen and began to sign up.

“I want to be red,” she declared.

Inside the Protest That Stopped the Trump Rally


I said 'evidence' is required not more stuff you heard Rush or done RW idiot like him say.

I heard Mark Levin declare the order to protest came from Washinton DC. He's a liar too.

Here's the proof, douche nozzle:

How black, Latino and Muslim college students organized to stop Trump's rally in Chicago

when black, Muslim and Latino student activists at the University of Illinois at Chicago heard last week that Donald Trump was planning a rally on campus, they did what any good organizers do in 2016: They went online.

Within days, thousands of people had liked a Facebook page called "Stop Trump – Chicago." Tens of thousands added their names to a MoveOn.org petition calling on the school to cancel the rally.
​

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation
by Lindsey Ellefson | 10:41 pm, March 11th, 2016

Now that a few hours have passed since Donald Trump canceled a rally due to “security concerns” after protesters infiltrated the pavilion at University of Illinois at Chicago, more concrete details are emerging. It appears that MoveOn, a left-leaning activism organization and network of organizers, is taking partial credit for the troupe of protesters that descended on the rally this evening.

​

MoveOn.org organized the protest. That's a Soros funded subversive propaganda organ.

Doubling Down on you lie are ya?

No mention of MoveOn organizing this protest.

It was UIC students.

.
The unlikely journey to the floor at the Trump rally had begun four nights earlier in a lecture hall on campus at UIC. The first meeting drew about 100 students, many of them campus leaders frustrated that their college had decided to host the Trump rally at all. They launched a “Stop Trump” Facebook page, and, over the weekend, the page had drawn about a thousand likes. That’s how I found out about the group. I wanted to tell the story of the growing national unrest about the Trump campaign through the eyes of the protesters, so I reached out to the student leaders at UIC and requested behind-the-scenes access to their protest. They agreed, inviting me to Chicago.

At that first meeting on Monday, which I did not attend, finding consensus on an actual protest plan sputtered in the lecture hall. “People had too many agendas,” UIC student Brian Geiger said later. “We didn’t get much accomplished.” There were supporters of Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton and even one guy in a Ted Cruz shirt, but the students were intent on keeping the protest nonpartisan.

Students couldn’t agree how—or where—to protest. Angry over recent news of activists being physically assaulted at Trump events, some felt they shouldn’t be passive if attacked on Friday night. But others like Geiger—an African-American senior majoring in political science and an honors student at UIC—countered that non-violence was the only approach they could take. Anything else, he said, would reflect badly on them, the university and the cause. “What I’m fearful of,” he said, “is folks who are coming to this campus and want to start violence. That’s what scares me.”

But the students’ biggest concern, by far, was their own safety. Mateo Uribe Rios, a UIC senior and undocumented immigrant who came to the United States from Colombia as a child about 15 years ago, felt anxious just thinking about being on campus with a large Trump rally in the works. “I’m scared down to my bones,” Rios said. “We are the direct targets here. We—the students of color and undocumented students—are the targets of Trump’s narrative. If there’s violence, it will be focused on us.”

Looking out at the lecture hall on Monday night—at students black and Latino, Muslim and gay—Joe Iosbaker had to agree. Unlike most of the students there, he was a seasoned activist, 57 and bespectacled, with flecks of gray in his beard. As a leader in the SEIU’s Local 73, representing some 3,500 UIC employees, Iosbaker had protested for other causes many times before, and even been arrested, he said. Despite the obstacles, apparent in the lecture hall, he believed the students could find a way.

“You can organize a march so that you’re safe,” he said. “You can. You can organize it so nobody gets hurt. But it’s going to take a conscious effort.”

***

JUAN ROJAS is cautious by nature. Maybe it’s the scientist in him. At 19, a sophomore at UIC, he is working toward becoming a doctor. He volunteers in Chicago public schools teaching health education. His major is neuroscience, and he bashfully acknowledges a grade point average hovering just above 3.9. “He’s an intelligent, driven person,” said friend and fellow UIC sophomore Casandra Robledo, a pre-nursing major, with brown hair and braces on her teeth. “None of us are the stereotypical protester.”

Perhaps with the exception of Miguel Del Toral, a 26-year-old graduate student and member of the Chicago Socialist Party. He is round in the middle, with bushy black hair and a beard to match. Rojas, by comparison, is a short and slim, a sliver of a man in tight jeans, cuffed at the ankle. And while Del Toral seems to shout his thoughts, Rojas is measured, his gaze steady behind rectangular glasses. The pair didn’t even know each other a few days earlier. And yet, by Thursday night, there they were-- along with Lewis and Robledo—standing at the front of a lecture hall near the UIC quad, presiding over the second meeting of the students.

“We just want to make sure we’re all on the same page,” Rojas said, to begin.

I was sitting in the fourth row, among about three dozen students, most of them Latino and African-American – a representative slice of UIC’s diverse student body. Since Monday, using Google docs and a messaging app called WhatsApp, the group had looped in roughly 60 people and begun to formulate a detailed plan. For starters, a large group of them, led by Rojas, would march from the quad to the corner of Harrison Avenue and Racine Street, just outside the arena where Trump would speak. Del Toral would oversee the portable megaphone system they were borrowing for the event and would make sure no one hijacked the microphone for their own political purposes. “I’ll get them off,” he said.

Lewis and Robledo would help oversee the group of students interested in going inside. The goal: get in line long before the doors opened at 3 p.m. so they could claim center stage, between Trump’s podium and the media’s television cameras. “We will take the floor,” Lewis said. “I’m not even concerned about that.” Rojas was thinking about an exit strategy. He wanted to make sure the students inside the arena got out – either escorted by security, or on their own before the end of the event when tensions might be most strained.

“For safety concerns,” Rojas told the group. “We don’t want to be in direct conflict with anyone. We don’t want it to be Us vs. Them. It’s about unity and respect and tolerance.”

Still, everyone in the room knew they were taking risks, which the students categorized by color to make the stakes plain. “Peacemakers,” folks on the edge of the march, were green, with little risk of problems. Marchers and those going inside were yellow and could be detained. “That doesn’t mean you’ll be charged,” Rojas clarified. “But you are acknowledging that you have that risk and you’re okay with that.” Red was the final category.

“What does red do?” an African-American female student asked.

“You’re at the front of the march,” Rojas told her. Or inside the event itself, prepared to disrupt it with peaceful chanting. “You’re at risk of being arrested,” Geiger said, putting it another way.

The woman, new to the group that night, grabbed a pen and began to sign up.

“I want to be red,” she declared.

Inside the Protest That Stopped the Trump Rally


I said 'evidence' is required not more stuff you heard Rush or done RW idiot like him say.

I heard Mark Levin declare the order to protest came from Washinton DC. He's a liar too.

Here's the proof, douche nozzle:

How black, Latino and Muslim college students organized to stop Trump's rally in Chicago

when black, Muslim and Latino student activists at the University of Illinois at Chicago heard last week that Donald Trump was planning a rally on campus, they did what any good organizers do in 2016: They went online.

Within days, thousands of people had liked a Facebook page called "Stop Trump – Chicago." Tens of thousands added their names to a MoveOn.org petition calling on the school to cancel the rally.
​

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation

MoveOn Takes Partial Credit for Trump Rally Cancelation
by Lindsey Ellefson | 10:41 pm, March 11th, 2016

Now that a few hours have passed since Donald Trump canceled a rally due to “security concerns” after protesters infiltrated the pavilion at University of Illinois at Chicago, more concrete details are emerging. It appears that MoveOn, a left-leaning activism organization and network of organizers, is taking partial credit for the troupe of protesters that descended on the rally this evening.

​

So SJ lied when SJ said MoveOn 'organized' the protest.

And SJ really lied big time when SJ said, "

SJ 13754363

It IS unreal and it's getting out of hand (which is what Obama is hoping for). No doubt he and his buddy George Soros are heavily involved in organizing the protests.

Thanks for showing that SJ lied.

Hmmm, no, douche bag. I just proved that MoveOn.org had a hand in organizing the 3000 thugs that descended on the Shitcago Trump rally.

You proved nothing. Supporting is not organizing. Try again you stupid fucking idiot

Oh puhleeze. We all know how this thing came about. There was nothing spontaneous about it.

 

[NoTeaPartyPleez]

S.J 13754363 No doubt? Do you have a source that shows Obama and Soros organized the protests. To have 'no doubt' you need solid evidence. If you have no evidence - you are lying by stating no doubt.

MoveOn.org organized the protest. That's a Soros funded subversive propaganda organ.

God you're a phucking hack. Either post a link and prove it or just sit your fat ass down and shut up.

I've already posted numerous links in other threads. Go find them, douche nozzle.

The article did not state that MoveOn.org was solely responsible for organizing as you claim.

Cheap one-trick hacker

Who said it was "solely responsible?" Left wing douche nozzles are always move the goal posts after they receive an ass kicking.

when you finally kick someone's ass I'll be sure to let you know. If you had a brain inside your empty head you would understand that the people who benefit most from causing Trump problems are not the lefties. It's the GOP establishment that is behind any kind of disruption of Trump. They are going to make sure it looks like Sanders or Hillary. I can believe you are this stupid though. If you have any more confusion about this, just contact me I will try to help you

 

[idb]

Interestingly enough, most of the "Stop Trump" sentiment is coming from the right wing. Even Mitch McConnell has said that the GOP should drop Trump like a hot rock.

They just don't seem to know where to focus their hate at the moment.