I was really taken by surprise yesterday when Brian Stelter and Jake Tapper have seen

and called out Antifa violence.

The day before the United the right too rarely.

We saw a journalist attacked, we saw a scuffle with some police, and yeah, these personalities

tweeted about it.

I don't know if they covered it on air, but they did bring it up, which is rather interesting,

because it seems to be that the rhetoric is always anti-right, that it's the right-wingers

who are violent when for the most part.

When it comes to your run of the mill political individuals, it seems to be Trump supporters

who get the brunt of violence.

Yesterday's United the right too had a really low turnout, some estimates put it around

a couple dozen if that.

But the counter protest side was nearly a thousand or more, many of which were Antifa,

and there were reports that they were attacking cops and journalists, so it seems in the absence

of the far right they target the police, in one instant saying that the police were

the far right they were targeting.

I think there's an extremist problem on the left.

The right has no problem calling out the extremists on the right, but it seems like many

people in the mainstream left don't say anything or embrace it.

And now that we're seeing individuals associated with mainstream media and mainstream news

outlets calling out Antifa, of course they're getting attacked by activist elements of

the left.

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