All of has since been debunked.
All the claims of bricks set out for violence were in place for renovations and other needed work prior to the murder of Mr. Floyd.
Link: https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/craigsilverman/investigating-bricks-at-protests
some are no doubt legit. It's also entirely possible (and not debunked) that some were put there for nefarious purposes.
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And, when was the last time you paid any mind to a local construction sight? You haven’t is the most likely answer.
An example, directly across the street from where I am is a small construction site. A highway department works. It’s been an ongoing project for the better part of two years (tax dollars keeping people employed - anger for another post).
Why would they need bricks? I don’t know either yet, there they are, two pallets of them. And I only noticed them because of the new conspiracy. Those bricks have been there for almost two years and I only just saw them.
So no, debunked. But for those places where bricks were used in “destruction” meant for construction it should be looked into anyway.
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“ Despite BuzzFeed's entrance into serious journalism, a 2014 Pew Research Center survey found that in the United States, BuzzFeed was viewed as an unreliable source by the majority of respondents, regardless of age or political affiliation.[12] The study also found that "those on the left of the ideological spectrum are overrepresented in BuzzFeed's audience;[13] the company has been described as "left leaning".[14] BuzzFeed News has since moved to its own domain rather than exist as a section of the main BuzzFeed website.[15]”
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Let’s stop this senseless bullshit of robbing and burning stores in the name of a guy who was killed.
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