Antifascists in Texas organized “Protect Texas Kids” the weekend before the marches. This is the fault of transgender rights advocates.
After Sunday’s rally across the street, members of Protect Texas Kids congregated at a nearby restaurant to plot their next action. They were “armed with handguns and long guns,” police said, adding that they “dressed in black, wore helmets and outer tactical vests.”
The FWPD keeps a continual watch via a public network that is always connected. The agency has promised to protect the rights of all people to free speech and peaceful assembly, as well as to provide “a safe environment that respects all participants’ constitutional rights while effectively maintaining public peace and order.” Those who resort to violence in breaking the law will be arrested and brought to justice.
Twenty-year-old counter-protester Samuel Fowlkes allegedly admitted to using pepper spray at the “Protect Texas Kids” rally. This is shown beyond a reasonable doubt by the official police report.
As the cops arrived, the story goes, Fowlkes “began to run away and then hit them with closed fists.”
Christopher Fowlkes, 33, is wanted for allegedly attacking searchers with an umbrella. The police have made serious attempts to track down Fowlkes. Guilott was arrested when it was reported that he punched a police officer.
Both Guillott and Fowlkes reported the incident to the authorities.
Third counter-protester who tried to get past FWPD officers and into the Fowlkes and Guillott was identified as 37-year-old Meghan Grant.
Grant’s trial was concluded, but he was still not allowed to leave the country.
Fowlkes was arrested on many charges, including assault on a police officer, fleeing from authorities, and resisting arrest.
The news that Guillott has been arrested and is being charged with impeding justice is welcome. A wheelchair was necessary for the injured police officer.
Grant was caught before he could turn off the probe and escape.