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What To Do When You're Stopped By Police - The ACLU & Elon James White

What To Do When You're Stopped By Police - The ACLU & Elon James White

Know Anyone Who Thinks Racial Profiling Is Exaggerated? Watch This, And Tell Me When Your Jaw Drops.


This video clearly demonstrates how racist America is as a country and how far we have to go to become a country that is civilized and actually values equal justice. We must not rest until this goal is achieved. I do not want my great grandchildren to live in a country like we have today. I wish for them to live in a country where differences of race and culture are not ignored but valued as a part of what makes America great.

Wednesday, May 01, 2024

College Protests Live Updates: UCLA Calls in Police - The New York Times

Live Updates: U.C.L.A. Calls in Police as Clashes Escalate at Campuses

"Police were poised to arrest pro-Palestinian demonstrators at U.C.L.A. and other universities after a tense 24 hours.

See images from the protests

  1. [object Object]

    University of California, Los Angeles

    Law enforcement officers at the U.C.L.A. campus on Wednesday. 

    David Swanson/Reuters
  2. University of California, Los Angeles

    Counterprotesters confronted a pro-Palestinian encampment set up on the U.C.L.A. campus.

    Etienne Laurent/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
  3. Columbia University

    Police officers in riot gear entered Columbia’s campus on Tuesday evening.

    By Alexandra Eaton
  4. Columbia University

    Dave Sanders for The New York Times
  5. Columbia University

    Emma Goldberg/The New York Times
  6. Columbia University

    Bing Guan for The New York Times
  7. Columbia University

    Alexandra Eaton/The New York Times
  8. Columbia University

    Olivia Bensimon for The New York Times
  9. Columbia University

    Amir Hamja/The New York Times
  10. Columbia University

    Amir Hamja/The New York Times
  11. Columbia University

    Broken windows inside Hamilton Hall.

    Bing Guan for The New York Times
  12. Columbia University

    Alexandra Eaton/The New York Times
  13. Columbia University

    Alex Kent/Getty Images
  14. City College of New York

    Spencer Platt/Getty Images
  15. Virginia Commonwealth University

    The police spray tear gas in clashes with pro-Palestinian protesters.

    @Sarah_Hagen via Reuters
  16. University of Utah

    Scott G Winterton/The Deseret News, via Associated Press
  17. Portland State University

    A pro-Palestinian encampment inside a library.

    Jordan Gale for The New York Times
  18. University of New Mexico

    A pro-Palestinian protester has water poured into her eyes after being pepper sprayed by law enforcement.

    Chancey Bush/The Albuquerque Journal, via Associated Press
  19. University of New Mexico

    Chancey Bush/The Albuquerque Journal, via Associated Press
  20. Indiana University

    Jeremy Hogan
  21. University of Chicago

    Scott Olson/Getty Images
  22. University of Texas at Austin

    Adam Davis/EPA, via Shutterstock
  23. George Washington University

    Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Pinned

Police officers entered the University of California, Los Angeles, and were poised to make arrests early Wednesday, after a tense 24 hours in which officers across the country clashed with pro-Palestinian demonstrators who had erected encampments and seized academic buildings.

After U.C.L.A. declared a pro-Palestinian encampment illegal for the first time, on Tuesday night, clashes broke out and administrators called in the police for help. The Los Angeles Police Department said that it was responding because of “multiple acts of violence within the large encampment.”

Ali Watkins
May 1, 2024, 6:16 a.m. ET

State and local police were helping campus police disperse protesters at Tulane University, a spokeswoman for the New Orleans Police Department said. Keith Brannon, a spokesman for the university, confirmed early Wednesday that law enforcement officers had entered the campus.

Chris Granger/The Times-Picayune/The New Orleans Advocate, via Associated Press
Ali Watkins
May 1, 2024, 7:05 a.m. ET

Six people were arrested and seven students suspended for participating in an unlawful demonstration, the university said. Parts of the campus remained closed, and the administration was investigating reports of faculty members who had participated in the demonstration. But the university said: “The overwhelming majority of these protesters are unaffiliated with Tulane.”

Ali Watkins
May 1, 2024, 5:41 a.m. ET

University of Arizona police said they were spraying chemical irritants and ordering crowds on campus to disperse early Wednesday in response to an “unlawful assembly.” The university said that its president had directed university police “to immediately enforce campus use policies and all corresponding laws without further warning.” 

Campus protests where arrests have taken place

Ala. 

Alaska 

Ariz. 

Ark. 

Calif. 

Colo. 

Conn. 

Del. 

Fla. 

Ga. 

Hawaii 

Idaho 

Ill. 

Ind. 

Iowa 

Kan. 

Ky. 

La. 

Maine 

Md. 

Mass. 

Mich. 

Minn. 

Miss. 

Mo. 

Mont. 

Neb. 

Nev. 

N.H. 

N.J. 

N.M. 

N.Y. 

N.C. 

N.D. 

Ohio 

Okla. 

Ore. 

Pa. 

R.I. 

S.C. 

S.D. 

Tenn. 

Texas 

Utah 

Vt. 

Va. 

Wash. 

W.Va. 

Wis. 

Wyo. 

Note: Data as of 7:15 p.m. Eastern time on April 30

By Leanne Abraham, Bora Erden, Lazaro Gamio, Helmuth Rosales, Julie Walton Shaver and Anjali Singhvi

Yan Zhuang
May 1, 2024, 5:08 a.m. ET

Los Angeles Police Department officers have arrived at U.C.L.A., the mayor, Karen Bass, said in a social media post just before 2 a.m., calling the violence on campus “absolutely abhorrent and inexcusable.” The L.A.P.D. said that because of “multiple acts of violence” within the protest encampment, it was responding “to restore order and maintain public safety.”

Counter protesters confronted a pro-Palestinian encampment set up on the U.C.L.A. campus on Wednesday.Etienne Laurent/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Administrators at the University of California, Los Angeles, called in law enforcement officers on Wednesday after violent clashes broke out at a pro-Palestinian protest encampment, a university official said early Wednesday.

The Los Angeles police were “responding immediately” to a request for support from the university, according to the office of the Los Angeles mayor, Karen Bass. The police had arrived at the campus by about 1:50 a.m., local time, Ms. Bass said on social media.

John Yoon
May 1, 2024, 4:11 a.m. ET

Violence erupted early Wednesday at the protest encampment at the University of California, Los Angeles, said Mary Osako, a vice chancellor at the university.

John Yoon
May 1, 2024, 4:13 a.m. ET

“Horrific acts of violence occurred at the encampment tonight and we immediately called law enforcement for mutual aid support,” she said in an emailed statement. “The fire department and medical personnel are on the scene. We are sickened by this senseless violence and it must end.”

Connor Michael Greene
May 1, 2024, 2:44 a.m. ET

Connor Michael Greene

Reporting from Columbia University

The encampment on Columbia's campus has been removed. Instead of tents and supplies, you can now see the the green lawn again, with stains where the tents once were pitched. It's been a few hours since police arrested and removed dozens of protesters. There are about 30 police officers next to Pulitzer Hall, while others work to remove banners from the facade of Hamilton Hall, which was occupied by protesters. 

Pro-Palestinian demonstrators climbing a fence at City College of New York on Tuesday.Spencer Platt/Getty Images

Police officers arrested dozens of pro-Palestinian demonstrators at City College of New York in Harlem late Tuesday night, as clashes over the war in Gaza continued to escalate on campuses across the country.

Earlier in the evening, protesters tried to take over an administrative building at City College. Police officers chased the crowd, which had been running toward the Howard E. Wille Administration Building just after 7:30 p.m. Most of the demonstrators returned to their nearby encampment.

Jonathan Wolfe
May 1, 2024, 12:11 a.m. ET

Officials at the University of California, Los Angeles, have declared a pro-Palestinian encampment illegal for the first time, and warned protesters that they will face consequences if they do not leave. 

Jonathan Wolfe
May 1, 2024, 12:11 a.m. ET

The U.C.L.A. Palestinian Solidarity Encampment, which says it is made up of students, faculty members and community members, called the declaration cowardly and said that it did not plan to disband.

Liset Cruz
May 1, 2024, 12:05 a.m. ET

Liset Cruz

Reporting from City College of New York

The situation at City College in Harlem has been escalating for hours after police prevented protesters from taking over a building. Since then, police have arrested dozens and have now moved in to the encampment, where they are making additional arrests. 

Spencer Platt/Getty Images
Spencer Platt/Getty Images
New York Police officers entered Columbia’s campus to clear the encampments on Tuesday.Bing Guan for The New York Times

Columbia University asked the New York Police Department in a letter on Tuesday to clear a building occupied by pro-Palestinian protesters and encampments, and asked that the police remain on campus until at least May 17, after commencement.

President Nemak Shafik requested the N.Y.P.D.’s assistance in a letter that was released after police entered Hamilton Hall and arrested protesters that had occupied the building on early Tuesday. Columbia’s commencement is currently scheduled for May 15.

Israel supporters standing on the opposite side of a walkway from the large pro-Palestinian encampment at the University of California, Los Angeles.Mark Abramson for The New York Times

Officials at the University of California, Los Angeles, declared a pro-Palestinian encampment illegal for the first time on Tuesday night and warned protesters that they faced consequences if they did not leave.

It was an abrupt turn at a campus that had been among the most tolerant in the nation, abiding by a University of California practice of avoiding law enforcement action unless “absolutely necessary to protect the physical safety of our campus community.”

Students embracing as they begin to dissolve the encampment on the Main Green at Brown University in Providence, R.I., on Tuesday.C.J. Gunther/EPA, via Shutterstock

As pro-Palestinian protests continued to escalate across the country, officials and students at Brown University set a rare example on Tuesday: They made a deal.

Demonstrators agreed to dismantle their encampment at Brown, which had been removed by Tuesday evening, and university leaders said they would discuss, and later vote on, divesting funds from companies connected to the Israeli military campaign in Gaza.

transcript

Protesters at U.N.C. Break Through Barricade in the Center of Campus

Protesters at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, clashed with police officers working to restore an American flag that the demonstrators had replaced with a Palestinian one.

“Back up.” “You’re hurting students for a flag?” “Don’t hurt students.” “Hey, hey, hey, hey — what is wrong with you?” “Don’t hurt students.” “Disclose, divest, we will not stop, we will not rest. Disclose, divest, we will not stop, we will not rest. Disclose, divest, we will not stop, we will not rest. [crowd boos] “Fascists.”

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Protesters at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, clashed with police officers working to restore an American flag that the demonstrators had replaced with a Palestinian one.Bryan Anderson

Pro-Palestinian demonstrations at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill turned chaotic on Tuesday, hours after dozens of students were detained for refusing to leave an encampment they had set up over the weekend outside Wilson Library on campus.

By the afternoon, several hundred students had broken through the barriers keeping them out of the encampment, erupting in chants of “Free Palestine” and calling on the university to divest from investments that support Israel."

College Protests Live Updates: UCLA Calls in Police - The New York Times

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