That was 25 years ago.
How about providing current examples of right wing militia/white supremacist acts of domestic terrorism mass murders instead of being worried about marches.
Eventually all Americans who do not bow down to “Antifa” demands regardless of skin color will be in danger of being harmed by those calling themselves “Antifa”.
On April 19, 1995, McVeigh drove the truck to the front of the Alfred P. Murray Federal Building just as its offices opened for the day. Before arriving, he stopped to light a two-minute fuse. At 09:02, a large explosion destroyed the north half of the building. It killed 168 people, including nineteen children in the day care center on the second floor, and injured 684 others.
McVeigh was executed by lethal injection at 7:14 a.m. on June 11, 2001. Good riddance to that pile of rubbish.
Though he hoped to spark an armed revolution, Timothy J. McVeigh ended up weakening the anti-government militia movement, whose visible membership has declined since the Oklahoma City bomber's capture and trial, experts who monitor extremism said yesterday. Militia members expressed a cool indifference about McVeigh's fate, saying he stigmatized their cause and is no martyr.
"As far as McVeigh's concerned, we couldn't care less. We don't give a damn," said Ed Brown, a spokesman for the Constitution Defense Militia, based in Plainfield, N.H. But Brown, like many other conspiracy theorists who inhabit the right-wing fringe, contended that McVeigh's trial for blowing up the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building and killing 168 people was a sham and that McVeigh was "assisted in the bombing by criminals within the United States government."
McVeigh's deadly act of terror brought unwelcome attention to paramilitary units that once existed in nearly every state and were ready to wage war with federal agents -- whom they saw as poised to grab their guns and crush their civil rights. Militia ranks grew dramatically after the bloody FBI sieges at Ruby Ridge, Idaho, and near Waco, Tex. -- events that McVeigh's lawyers said motivated his rage -- but the groups now appear to be far less active, and their existence doesn't generally worry the FBI.
imhoRoseann