It’s not appropriate on any day, BUT don’t Minneapolis Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. on the day that we, as a Nation, are celebrating his birthday. Comparing the anarchy over law enforcement in Minneapolis to MLK Jr in the Birmingham Jail over segregated lunch counters is ignorant and disrespectful.

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was a great, and like most, flawed man. Those leading the protests in Minneapolis and advocating for them are cowardly Beta Males. Notice all of the White Women out protesting. This brings us to the article by Gal Beckerman in The Atlantic “Minnesota Had Its Birmingham Moment”. From the article:

The unarmed, nonviolent citizens who have been following ICE agents, blowing whistles to alert people to their presence, even heckling and mocking them, are not just trying to impede their work. They are aiming, as well, to illustrate a contrast, evoke a reaction that will reveal a moral truth, and tell a story they can capture on their phone: on one side, an aggressive, violent, extrajudicial (and masked) paramilitary group exercising brute force against anyone who gets in their way, and on the other, people who are simply attempting to be decent neighbors. Good and her fellow “rapid responders” achieved this contrast—at the cost of her life.

Some people might think this is unfair, that ICE agents are just trying to do their job of finding and deporting undocumented people, and that the activists are to blame for provoking the violence. But this is not the way the activists see it, and after Good’s killing, it’s not the way the majority of the country sees it either. A CNN poll conducted after the shooting found that 51 percent of Americans believe that “ICE enforcement actions were making cities less safe rather than safer.” And the number of people who feel that Trump’s immigration-enforcement efforts go too far has grown, increasing from 45 percent last February to 52 percent in the new poll. The change is incremental, but for those who have been opposed to ICE all along, it is steady progress.

What the neighborhood-watch groups and activists are doing in Minneapolis seems to be working, and their tactics are worth recognizing today in particular as Americans reflect on the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr.

King’s beliefs in the “content of our character” are considered near universal truths today, with the exception of the rare White Supremacist and Black Nationalist, but it
was not so clear cut among both Black and White Pastors back then. There is an even greater gulf today regarding criminal illegal aliens. That’s why Gal Beckerman is hiding comfortably under his desk at The Atlantic while middle-aged, angry White Women (wo)man the protest bullhorns and tactical drums.

And they are not too smart:

ICE officer to moronic female protester:

"We are here to arrest a child sex offender. You’re honking and impeding our investigation while we’re trying to arrest a child sex offender. That’s who you guys are protecting… insane."pic.twitter.com/2Y2Eb6aXlc

— Geiger Capital (@Geiger_Capital) January 18, 2026

They claim they were just praying. Sure, Jan.

The First Amendment of The Constitution of the United States guarantees us the right to “peacefully assemble” which does not include drumming in public, throwing frozen water bottles at ICE agents or hitting them with your Suburban Assault Vehicle. So, back it up.

DON’T DARE MINNEAPOLIS MARTIN LUTHER KING. JR. AND BIRMINHAM!

Florida Representative (running for Governor) Byron Donalds isn’t playing the Tim Walz/Jacob Frey Fool Game.

Blue State Bias, my Aunt Fanny. Cooperating with Federal Law Enforcement means notifying ICE based on Detainers. Frey and Walz are fools and clowns. Donalds is right. Chaos is unnecessary and caused by the leadership riling up the middle-aged Women.

More from the article:

Once out of jail, King, along with his lieutenants, came up with a plan to use children as protesters, including some as young as 6. This was dangerous—at least as dangerous as following an ICE officer in your car. Just how risky it was became clear when Connor responded by having his police turn high-pressure water hoses and then dogs on the young marchers. The water stripped the shirts off the children’s backs, forcing them to fall down and roll on the ground. They held on to telephone poles and chanted “Freedom” over and over. The dogs barked and lunged at them. Three people had to be hospitalized.

People/children who cannot consent don’t get to play these dangerous games. Wrong then and wrong now. King was wrong. Walz and Frey are more wrong and they aren’t in the same league.

Finally, in the spirit of Martin Luther King, Jr., someone tell Bruce Springsteen to stfu. Don’t Minneapolis Dr. King.

Featured Image: Marion S. Trikasko/Wikipedia Commons.org/cropped/Public Domain