MEDIA SILENT: Enraged Black Lives Matter Militants (Biden Supporters) Surround Capitol, Scream at Police
It is not “domestic terrorism” when Black Lives Matter does it.
Enraged Black Lives Matter militants (Biden supporters) surrounded the Capitol and screamed at police on Wednesday.
A police line was formed on 3rd and Pennsylvania to hold back the angry Biden supporters.
The Capitol Police threatened to detain the protesters with zip ties if they did not vacate the “restricted area.”
https://twitter.com/i/status/1349423521609478148 https://twitter.com/i/status/1349415437638004739
Burn Loot Murder lasted 7 months with 23 people shot dead, 700 police officers injured and over 150 federal buildings damaged.
The peaceful DC protest lasted a few hours and was a meme party that got out of hand when an unarmed woman was executed.
If 500,000 patriots wanted to destroy DC, they could have and would have.
Insurance payout of 2020 riots most costly in history, could top $2 billion: Report.
Did Trump commit a crime by exhorting the crowds on Jan. 6?
Broken windows at a kiosk are shown, Monday, June 1, 2020, in Cleveland. The City of Cleveland extended its curfew through Tuesday night after riots broke out on Saturday over the death of George Lloyd.
Broken windows at a kiosk are shown, Monday, June 1, 2020, in Cleveland. The City of Cleveland extended its curfew through Tuesday night after riots broke out on Saturday over the death of George Lloyd.
Wednesday, September 16, 2020
Property damage from riots in 140 U.S. cities following George Floyd’s death in Minneapolis police custody will cost the insurance industry more than any other violent demonstrations in recent history, according to a new analysis released by Axios on Wednesday.
Those events will result in at least $1 billion to $2 billion of paid insurance claims, the news organization said in the report. The amount tops the $1.4 billion record set in 1992 by week-long riots in Los Angeles following the acquittal of police officers accused of brutally beating Rodney King.
“A company called Property Claim Services (PCS) has tracked insurance claims related to civil disorder since 1950. It classifies anything over $25 million in insured losses as a ‘catastrophe,’ and reports that the unrest this year (from May 26 to June 8) will cost the insurance industry far more than any prior one,” the report noted.
That number could top $2 billion and possibly more, according to the Insurance Information Institute, which compiles information from PCS and other industry sources.
“The protests related to George Floyd’s death are also different because they are so widespread. It’s not just happening in one city or state — it’s all over the country,” Loretta L. Worters, vice president for communication for the organization, told Axios.
“And this is still happening, so the losses could be significantly more,” she said.
The Axios report suggests that insurance industry is “rolling up its sleeves in anticipation of potential unrest” following the presidential election on Nov. 3.
“There could be riots that lead to significant losses that would meet our reporting thresholds,” predicted Tom Johansmeyer, vice president of PCS.
Exclusive: $1 billion-plus riot damage is most expensive in insurance history
Reproduced from Insurance Information Institute; Table: Axios Visuals
The vandalism and looting following the death of George Floyd at the hands of the Minneapolis police will cost the insurance industry more than any other violent demonstrations in recent history, Axios has learned.
Why it matters: The protests that took place in 140 U.S. cities this spring were mostly peaceful, but the arson, vandalism and looting that did occur will result in at least $1 billion to $2 billion of paid insurance claims — eclipsing the record set in Los Angeles in 1992 after the acquittal of the police officers who brutalized Rodney King.
How it works: A company called Property Claim Services (PCS) has tracked insurance claims related to civil disorder since 1950. It classifies anything over $25 million in insured losses as a "catastrophe," and reports that the unrest this year (from May 26 to June 8) will cost the insurance industry far more than any prior one.
That number could be as much as $2 billion and possibly more, according to the Insurance Information Institute (or Triple-I), which compiles information from PCS as well as other firms that report such statistics.
The protests related to George Floyd's death are also different because they are so widespread. "It's not just happening in one city or state — it's all over the country," Loretta L. Worters of the Triple-I tells Axios.