Democratic state Rep. Justin Jones of Tennessee was reinstated to his position Monday after he had been kicked out for insurrection. Now, a video has emerged of Jones holding up and assaulting a driver during a BLM riot in Seattle, Washington, in what Mayor Jenny Durkan dubbed the “summer of love.” Jones was charged with 15 charges, including assault of an officer; resisting arrest; disrupting a meeting; disorderly conduct; criminal trespassing; obstruction of a passageway; and aggravated littering at the Tennessee Capitol.
Democratic Judge Lynda Jones reportedly dismissed or accepted a decision not to prosecute Jones’ charges. So, he faced no court for the 15 charges brought against him. This is not unusual with BLM rioters and in fact, is as common as a penny. Violent BLM rioters go home while peaceful J6 defendants face up to twenty years in prison after Capitol police welcome them into the building. Democratic violence hardly ever has consequences.
Jones, who insisted that summer:
“We must rise up, fight back, against an entrenched white power structure.”
While one individual pretends to have been injured by an idling vehicle, another person wearing a sun hat — identified as Jones — approaches the driver’s side of a white truck and peers inside.As the driver attempts to circumnavigate the illegal blockade, the individual in the sunhat picks up a traffic cone and hurls it into the victim’s face.
VISIT OUR YOUTUBE CHANNELDuring a BLM protest in which a courthouse was set on fire, Jones and another radical extremist climbed on top of a police car. It is unclear whether Jones and Harris were trying to incite the mob or were just seeking a photo op. Charges for reckless endangerment were brought against them over the damage done. Just three hours after the charges were issued the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department recalled the warrants for Jones’ and Harris’ arrests.
Democratic state Rep. Justin Jones of Tennessee was reinstated to his position Monday after being expelled last week over his involvement in what Tennessee House Speaker Cameron Sexton (R) described as an “insurrection.”
Hundreds of Jones’ supporters swarmed the state House prior to Jones’ reinstatement, threatening, “no Justin, no peace,” reported WZTV-TV.
Despite the recall, WZTV reported that 60 detectives had sorted through video and photographic evidence from the incident, establishing that the same police car Jones roosted on was the same that had been “significantly damaged,” with its windows broken.
An attack on democracy
The arrest report indicated that Jones fought past uniformed state troopers and screamed, “Casada is a racist,” while winding up his unprovoked attack.
Jones was subsequently barred from the Capitol and ordered to avoid contact with both Casada and Moody.
