Hayley Caronia

And then you saw them, they broke down one of the doors into the hotel.

Again, nothing as violent as George Floyd, but you did see them attacking a cop car at one point, like not letting it through.

I saw other videos of them, I think, hurting some other conservative influencers, again, happening at night.

And so you saw that, but basically I think that they wanted to, and I was told this, George Floyd, they thought really the violent protest actually hurts the movement, hurt Black Lives Matter.

And so you actually saw other protesters reigning in, other ones when they got violent.

And so you could see a conscious effort to make sure that this didn't become like what it was in 2020, because I don't think they want to...

you know, hurt their case in any way.

And that, again, begs the question to how are you guys able to change this narrative so quickly?

You know, you're it's tons of people and somehow the bulk of them seem to be on the same page.

They must be in group chats or something.

Do you know if they're communicating on signal or in like a group me or something?

How are they all coalescing and figuring out where to show up when?

So there's Facebook groups, and then you can go on the Facebook group.

You can sign up for text messages.

It's very similar to No Canes.

I followed the No Canes protest, and it's the same thing where it was like you would get a text alert, and it said, hey, sign making on Tuesday.

And then on Thursday, it was like media training.

Arts and crafts on Tuesday.

Yes.

And so what you see, but it's the same thing.