Several members of the audience were escorted outside a City Council on Tuesday night in the District of Georgia of representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, with the impressive police for two attendees.
The video shows a man fighting the ground while being escorted from the event by a group of officers before an officer displayed a stunned device when the man stood up. You can listen to some members of the crowd encouraging.
Greene had warned the audience against protests during the comments shortly after a audience member interrupted her at the beginning of the event in a community center in Acworth.
“This is a City Council; this is not a political manifestation. This is not a protest. If you end up wanting to protest, if you want to shout and sing, we will eliminate you, just like that man was expelled. We will not tolerate it,” Greene said.
Acworth police said in a statement that the officers were “threatened, physically resisted and harmed in the process of trying to eliminate Johnny Keith Williams, 45, from Dallas; Andrew Russell Nelms, 40, from Atlanta; and Kiyana Davis, 28, from Dallas, who were arrested in relation to the interruption of the event.
Williams and Nelms were arrested under suspicion of simple aggression in an agent of the law and the obstruction of an agent of the law. Davis was arrested and accused of using vulgar language.
Follow the live policy coverage here
Greene answered a series of questions from the constituents who were exhibited in the event, including the questions that directly criticized the efficiency department of the government of multimillionaire Elon Musk and the rates of President Donald Trump. Concerns were also raised about possible cuts to Social Security and Medicaid.
In response to a question about what she would do to “control” Trump, Greene said the person who raised the question had been “completely washed brain.”
“What am I going to do? I’m going to support my president. I’m going to support my president and I’m going to fight for his agenda,” he said.
The event was scored by a series of interruptions of members of the angry audience, to whom Greene directly addressed when the officers eliminated them.
“The protest is outside. Goodbye, have fun,” Greene said when a protester was eliminated.
The Acworth Police Department said that about six attendees were escorted the event without any problem and that crime analysts had discovered online positions before the previously prior event with the potentially harmful view.
“Unfortunately, as soon as the congresswoman began her presentation, several members of the audience became harmful and created an imminent threat of public security for all attendees,” the department said.
In addition to those who interrupted Greene’s comments, others protested outside the place.
A Greene spokesman did not immediately respond to a request for comments on Tuesday night.
When asked after a journalist’s event, he would have done something different after the officers had forcefully eliminated several protesters, Greene pointed out the support he said he had received from others present.
“We also have to admit that the majority in the room was standing and cheering when those people were expelled, and again, it was the protesters who were out of place,” Greene said.
Representative Richard Hudson, RN.C., who chairs the National Committee of the Republican Congress, had advised the legislators of the Republican party at a meeting behind closed doors last month against the municipalities after some Republicans who held events faced critical harsh of the assistants angry about the efforts of the Trump administration to reduce the government’s expenditure and the federal workforce.
Acworth police said in his statement on Tuesday night that they had “provided a designated area near the installation where many people peacefully exercised their first amendment rights protected constitutionally.”
“It is disappointing that a very small number of people actively worked to create a temporary interruption of what was otherwise a completely peaceful event,” they said.
