No, it appears that someone with an agenda tried to hide the fact that it wasn't about a BLM founder at all.
Which, for example, condemned violence against police.
BLM leaders have indeed said that all Americans should be treated alike, regardless of race.
So if an organization doen't run down and denounce every single bottom-dweller who falsely accuses them, they must be guilty?
That's an odd idea of justice, I have to say.
In fact, when a peaceful (police and demonstrators where amicably cooperating) BLM rally in Dallas was interrupted by some creep who shot several officers, the BLM members tried to help the police locate the gunman, tried to get people to safety, and condemned the shooting.
So it's actually the police you hate? No surprise there.
Deeds speak louder than words even if any BLM leader can be so quoted. We know many BLM members can be quoted with other very much opposing ideas and obviously those ideas are demonstrated in more than one event. That a BLM leader in another country could be suggested as anomaly is unsupported with the groups overall behavior. What is ironic about the Texas situation is the men the BLM was gathered to protest against risked and gave their lives to protect them. The event also led local Black officer to file a lawsuit against BLM for inciting violence. The actions seem rather consistent and frequently involve violence.
The Dallas Texas situation being referenced
"Micah Johnson, the shooter, told a hostage negotiator that he was angry on behalf of Black Lives Matter and “wanted to kill white people, especially police officers.” Johnson’s Facebook page revealed an affinity for black nationalism, and he followed a Facebook group called the “African American Defense League,” which encouraged followers to “ATTACK EVERYTHING IN BLUE EXCEPT THE MAIL MAN” and “sprinkle Pigs Blood.”
"The feelings of cops at present are chronicled exhaustively in Heather Mac Donald’s new book, The War on Cops. She quotes an officer from South Central Los Angeles describing the views of his colleagues: “Guys and gals in coffee shops are saying to each other: ‘If you get out of your car, you’re crazy, unless there’s a radio call.’” This is partly a result of the violence that Black Lives Matter demonstrations have occasioned, intentionally or not, in places such as Ferguson, Minneapolis, and Baltimore."
12/2014 Oakland
"A “Black Lives Matter” march against police brutality in Oakland turned ugly, with protesters reportedly attacking a journalist, smashing shopfront windows, throwing bottles, and defacing the main Christmas tree in the heart of the city.
...
Similar protests were even
held abroad. Despite the thousands of miles that separates Oakland from either one of these incidents, it has seen some of the most violent protests over the past month."
05/2015
Julius Jones, a lead Black Lives Matter protester, said saying, they are at war
"And when people say ‘all lives matter’ it’s actually a violent statement.”
9/2015 NYC
"Pigs in a blanket, fry 'em like bacon!" a group of activists chanted at a recent protest in New York City.
08/2015 Ferguson
As
Black Lives Matter activists gathered this week in Ferguson, Missouri, to mark the first anniversary of Michael Brown’s death, their planned anti-police brutality demonstrations were marred by violence that gave opponents more pretext to attack their movement. As the world watched the demonstrations on Twitter and Facebook, protesters were branded criminals and hooligans amid isolated incidents of shootings, looting, arson and assault on police officers.
7/2016
Black Lives Matter protester Shaena Johnson attempted to justify the actions of a fellow protester who knocked a police officer’s teeth out. on MSNBC live
“Yes, absolutely. I can’t speak for what happened in Minnesota and I believe the issue with the police department officer having their teeth knocked out, I’m not saying that it’s permissible but I think that was one event of a police officer being attacked. We have reports of hundreds of citizens being attacked by police.”
“So I’m not going to say it is one-sided, however there is a distinct difference between the actions of the protesters and the actions of the police.”
09/2016 San Diego beating man over a hat he wore
"A Black Lives Matter protest turned violent on Thursday night in El Cajon, near San Diego, as demonstrators attacked cars and at least one motorcycle while protesting the death of 38-year-old Ugandan refugee Alfred Olango earlier this week.
It was the second straight night of violence at the protest, after a mob
chased and beat a man who came to a community vigil on Wednesday evening wearing a “Make America Great Again” hat supporting Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump."