Donald Trump says protesters face ‘most vicious dogs’ and ‘most ominous guns’ if they storm White House



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Via: Metro

Donald Trump warned protesters who stormed the White House Friday that they’d face guns and dogs if they manage to breach its perimeter fence (Pictures: Reuters/AP) Donald Trump warned Black Lives Matter protesters they face ‘the most vicious dogs’ and ‘the most ominous guns’ if they breach the White House fence. Speaking hours after clashes outside his Washington DC home Friday night, the President tweeted: ‘Great job last night at the White House by the U.S. @SecretService. ‘They were not only totally professional, but very cool. I was inside, watched every move, and couldn’t have felt more safe. They let the “protesters” scream & rant as much as they wanted, but whenever someone got too frisky or out of line, they would quickly come down on them, hard – didn’t know what hit them. ‘The front line was replaced with fresh agents, like magic. Big crowd, professionally organized, but nobody came close to breaching the fence. If they had they would have been greeted with the most vicious dogs, and most ominous weapons, I have ever seen.’ Trump, whose official residence was met with protests in the wake of unarmed black man George Floyd’s murder at the hands of police, added: ‘That’s when people would have been really badly hurt, at least. Many Secret Service agents just waiting for action. “We put the young ones on the front line, sir, they love it, and good practice.” Protesters clashed with police outside the White House in the wake of George Floyd’s death (Picture: AP) ‘As you saw last night, they were very cool & very professional. Never let it get out of hand. Thank you! On the bad side, the D.C. Mayor, @MurielBowser, who is always looking for money & help, wouldn’t let the D.C. Police get involved. “Not their job.” Nice!’ Trump, whose DC address is considered one of the world’s most secure buildings, spoke as dozens of cities across the United States were hit by protests and riots in the wake of Floyd’s death on Monday. The unarmed black security guard was filmed saying ‘I can’t breathe’ as former Minneapolis Police Department officer Derek Chauvin knelt on his throat. He died soon afterwards, with Chauvin since fired and charged with murder. Protests, riots and looting in Minneapolis have since spread to other US cities including New York, Detroit, Los Angeles, Dallas, Austin and Portland. In the early hours of Friday, Trump sparked accusations of racism after referring to the looters as ‘THUGS’ and tweeting ‘when the looting starts, the shooting starts.’ Probed about the remarks at a White House press conference on Friday, the president denied knowing that his ‘looting’ phrase was popularized by segregationist Miami Police Chief Walter Headley in 1967. He claimed to have been using the words as a public safety message warning people to avoid getting shot, rather than calling for looters to be shot. Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk For more stories like this, check our news page


Donald Trump says protesters face ‘most vicious dogs’ and ‘most ominous guns’ if they storm White House

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