John Jay College professor Mike Isaacson discusses the threats he’s received over his controversial ‘dead cop’ tweet.

That this loon is a Professor at John Jay College is an insult to John Jay. ;)

John Jay College [of Criminal Justice] professor Mike Isaacson [pro-Antifa Anarcho-Communist]

@ 6:24 in Video 1: "I'm very open about my ... Anarchism." ; @ 2:53 in Video 2: "I am an ... Anarcho-Communist. ... I want to tear the system down, root and branch."

"I am an ... Anarcho-Communist. ... I want to tear the system down, root and branch."

People like this they would tar and feather at the very least. ;)

Anarchists bombed the statue of a policeman at Haymarket Square in Chicago on May 4, 1886.

Anarchists bombed the statue of a policeman at Haymarket Square in Chicago on May 4, 1886.

Well, yes, Anarchists did bomb the statue of a policeman there - more than once - but not on that date because it wasn't there yet. Seven policemen were killed by the Anarchist bombing and resultant gunfire at Haymarket Square in Chicago on May 4, 1886. The statue was placed there in 1889 as a commemorative memorial for them. There were at least 4 civilians killed and dozens of people wounded (civilians or not) by the bombing and battle because of it. Several memorials are dedicated for them but the policeman statue has been repeatedly attacked/repaired/vandalized and relocated through the years, which began with a deliberate streetcar strike on May 4, 1927. The statue was vandalized with paint on May 4, 1968. In 1972, the pedestal and platform where it had stood became a graffiti-landmark of Anarchists until 3 decades later. Meanwhile, the statue was given a new pedestal at Chicago Police Headquarters in mid-2007.

On October 6, 1969, the Weather Underground bombed the statue as their first Anarchist attack (about 83.5 years after the Haymarket Square Anarchy), then the "Days of Rage" riots occured there in Chicago for 4 days: October 8-11, 1969. They blew the statue up again in the same month on the same day of the next year: October 6, 1970. Five months before that, the Kent State Riots started on "Haymarket Square Day" May 4, 1970 but the protestors started gathering on May 1/May Day/International Workers Day, which is another important day to Globalist Communists and their Anarcho-Communist frontline militants. In Cleveland, there were May Day Riots in 1894 and May Day Riots in 1919 (aka "labor strikes", etc. violence). During the Church Committee Hearings in 1975, it was mentioned twice that there were 40,000 bombings here in 1 year of "protests".

Propaganda of the deed - Wikipedia excerpts

primarily associated with acts of violence perpetrated by proponents of insurrectionary anarchism [since] the late 19th [century], including bombings and assassinations aimed at the ruling class,

October [6], 1969. The U.S. group Weather Underground/Weathermen/Weatherman's first event is to blow up a statue in Chicago, Illinois, dedicated to police casualties in the 1886 Haymarket Riot. The "Days of Rage" riots then occur in Chicago during four days. 287 Weatherman members are arrested, and one of them killed.

December 6, 1969. Several Chicago Police cars parked in a Precinct parking lot at 3600 North Halsted Street, Chicago, are bombed. The Weather Underground Organization (WUO) later stated in their book Prairie Fire that they had perpetrated the explosion to protest the shooting deaths of the Illinois Black Panther Party leaders Fred Hampton and Mark Clark two days earlier by police officers. ; Dan Berger, in his book about the Weatherman organization, Outlaws in America, describes the planning section for a townhouse bombing by the group, describing the action as "armed propaganda". ... The term was used in the United States by the Weather Underground and the Black Panther Party to describe some of their bombings.

Several Chicago Police cars parked in a Precinct parking lot at 3600 North Halsted Street, Chicago, are bombed.

I can't say that I remember that partly because the meningitis wiped out so much of my memory. But that was Town Hall Precinct at 3600 N. Halstead.

Matter of fact, I was a Junior Patrolman when in grade school. Town Hall is where that program was based. In 1969 I was a Freshman in High School. ;)

@ Post #5:

December 6, 1969. Several Chicago Police cars parked in a Precinct parking lot at 3600 North Halsted Street, Chicago, are bombed. The Weather Underground Organization (WUO) later stated in their book Prairie Fire that they had perpetrated the explosion to protest the shooting deaths of the Illinois Black Panther Party leaders Fred Hampton and Mark Clark two days earlier by police officers.

I can't say that I remember that partly because the meningitis wiped out so much of my memory. But that was Town Hall Precinct at 3600 N. Halstead.

Matter of fact, I was a Junior Patrolman when in grade school. Town Hall is where that program was based. In 1969 I was a Freshman in High School. ;)

It is difficult to find a news report about that bombing. The Weather Underground didn't even claim it publicly until five years later in their book. That Wikipedia referencing seems to be from more recent publications by others; such as: "Witness to the Revolution" by Clara Bingham - under the unverified heading of "FBI Report" and excerptings from that book by various recyclers, such as editor Dana Snitzky re: "The Month that Killed the Sixties". I did find one actual news report, though, thanks to your Town Hall Precinct coordinates -- at Footnote #4 here: 42nd Precinct / Town Hall Police Station - Wikipedia, but only one police car was bombed according to this excerpt:

1969 bombing

On December 6, 1969 during the Days of Rage, a bomb was detonated on the hood of a squad car in a lot across the street from the precinct. An arson investigator at the time said it was "Strictly kids stuff"[4] in reference to the improvised explosive. ... The explosive damaged the car and shattered 20 to 30 windows in a neighboring building at 742 Addison Street.

The attack was thought to be in retaliation against police officer Richard Nuccio, who had shot a 19 year old, Ronald Nelson, a year earlier.[5][6] The explosion happened at 12:20 am. There were no injuries and no suspects were ever apprehended.

4. "Possible Link to Police Auto Bombing Seen" (December 7, 1969 - Chicago Tribue)

Newspapers.com search: bombing 1969-12-07

Chicago Tribune | Chicago, Illinois | Archive: Sunday, December 07, 1969 - Page 78 | Headline: Possible Link to Police Auto Bombing Seen

https://chicagotribune.newspapers.com/search/#query=bombing&ymd=1969-12- 07&lnd=1&t=4351

From various sources:

The Weather Underground Organization [a self-described Communist revolutionary group] issued a "Declaration of a State of War" against the United States government on May 21, 1970. The bombing campaign targeted [Federal] government buildings, along with several banks ... [Some] other [public] targets of Weathermen bombings were the Long Island Court House [and] the New York Police Department headquarters ... For the bombing of the [Senate side of the] United States Capitol [building] on March 1, 1971, they issued a communiqué saying that it was "in protest of the U.S. invasion of Laos". ... On May 19, 1972, Ho Chi Minh's birthday, the Weather Underground placed a bomb in the women's bathroom in the Air Force wing of the Pentagon. The damage caused flooding that destroyed computer tapes holding classified information. ... they stated that it was "in retaliation for the U.S. bombing raid in Hanoi". For the January 29, 1975 bombing of the United States Department of State building, they stated that it was "in response to the escalation in Vietnam". ... Other radical groups worldwide applauded the bombing, ...

Leftist Commies typically applaud, reward and memorialize whoever and whatever helps them to "destroy" America's Constitutional Republic and "the system" of it, "root and branch" -- just as the so-called "Professor" [ref. Post #1 video @ 2:53] stated is what he wants to do; and they want dissenters prohibited from demonstrating any opinions to the contrary. Charges were dropped against the Weather Underground ringleaders, Bill Ayers and Bernadine Dohrn. He became a tenured professor at the University of Illinois in Chicago and is now what they call an American elementary education theorist (currently working in education reform, curriculum and instruction). She became a Clinical Associate Professor of Law at the Children and Family Justice Center at Northwestern University School of Law.

Re: The 1886 Haymarket Square Bombing by Anarchists that is so iconic and exemplary by Commie standards:

A contingent of police approaching on Des Plaines Street were met by a bomb thrown from just south of the alley.

If you'd like to tell us more about being a Junior Patrolman in grade school, please do.

Charges were dropped against the Weather Underground ringleaders, Bill Ayers and Bernadine Dohrn. He became a tenured professor at the University of Illinois in Chicago and is now what they call an American elementary education theorist (currently working in education reform, curriculum and instruction). She became a Clinical Associate Professor of Law at the Children and Family Justice Center at Northwestern University School of Law.

If you'd like to tell us more about being a Junior Patrolman in grade school

It sure is funny how these freaks gravitate to high paying positions in education. And we wonder exactly WHAT kids are really being taught these days.

That subject is really vague in my memory now. I hope you understand.

But I do have a few good stories about when I was a member of the CB Patrol. We would look for trouble and then call it in on the CB radio.

One time I noticed a "salt and pepper team", a white guy and a black guy trying to steal cars. I called it in on the radio and the cops came out and nabbed them.

That is the best I can do for you. ;)

Immigration Act of 1903 [aka the Anarchist Exclusion Act] - Wikipedia

Anarchism came to public attention in the United States with the Haymarket Affair of 1886. On May 4, a policeman was killed and several others were wounded, of which six later died, after a bomb exploded in Chicago's Haymarket Square. Eight members of the recently formed International Working People's Association (IWPA) were found guilty of the bombing. The IWPA's 1883 manifesto called for the "destruction of the existing class rule, by all means, i.e., by energetic, relentless, revolutionary and international action".

The idea of excluding anarchists from immigrating was first mentioned at a Congressional hearing in 1889. A bill introduced on July 20, 1894 sought to restrict the entry of anarchists by requiring potential immigrants to visit [a] U. S. consulate for a political review before immigrating. A substitute bill proposed a system within the United States to detect, question, and deport immigrants accused of anarchism. Both died in committee.

On September 6, 1901, Leon F. Czolgosz, an American-born son of Polish immigrants and a self-proclaimed anarchist, assassinated President William McKinley. ... Theodore Roosevelt urged the exclusion and deportation of anarchist immigrants in his first address to Congress on December 3, 1901 ... President Theodore Roosevelt signed the [Immigration Act of 1903 aka the Anarchist Exclusion Act into law on March 3, 1903 - officially titled: "An Act To regulate the immigration of aliens into the United States", ch. 1012, 32 Stat. 1222] ... It codified previous immigration law and [anarchists were] added [as one of] four inadmissible classes ... The [1903 Act was re-enacted on June 29, 1906 and was amended by] the Immigration Act of 1918; which expanded and elaborated the brief definition of anarchist found in the 1903 Act and enhanced the government's ability to deport adherents of anarchism.