The MSM has plenty of blame with regards to the situation we are in.

Look at the coverage of Hong Kong and here. In Hong Kong and elsewhere it is classified as protests while here it is considered riots. Go figure?

Meanwhile we are left with a choice of racist Trump or dementia Joe who remains hiding in his basement.

With its biased coverage or non coverage (ie. blackout)of the primary Bernie who was the only one with actual solutions was forced to withdraw.

It is a sad state of affairs.😥😕

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Brute force is not what I would call a solution!

More than 1,000 additional Citizen-Soldiers and Airmen are activating today. This is in addition to the 700 that were on duty as of late last night. This represents the largest domestic deployment in the Minnesota’s National Guard’s 164-year history. pic.twitter.com/aV9NOFv5uo

— MN National Guard (@MNNationalGuard) May 30, 2020

Our foreign policy is in shambles. And it not just Trump who is to blame.

Sanctions and weapons – that's all US can deliver to the world… https://t.co/IdSdUp0xtZ

— — GEROMAN — (@GeromanAT) May 30, 2020

Some might call this harsh but it is not far from being true.

I’ll stop calling them pigs when they stop acting like animals. pic.twitter.com/AvIyAZOkLC

— Benjamin Dixon (@BenjaminPDixon) May 30, 2020

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/may/30/george-floyd-killing-us-politics-trump-biden#maincontent

Donald Trump and Joe Biden offered divergent responses that point to an even more divisive political debate on race relations and between Democrats and Republicans playing out in the months ahead.

The president, in a tweet in the early hours of Friday, warned that “when the looting starts, the shooting starts”. Later on Friday the former vice-president in a video address called for national unity and serious police reform, saying: “This is no time for incendiary tweets. This is no time to encourage violence. This is a national crisis, and we need real leadership right now.”

Shortly afterward at a separate press conference in the Rose Garden where the president seemed poised to follow up and further address Floyd’s death and the riots, Trump instead announced that the US would withdraw from the World Health Organization.

He did not mention the riots or Floyd’s death.

Meanwhile, Biden revealed he had already spoken to Floyd’s grieving family and spoke emotionally of the shock at his killing and society’s racial problems. “We’re a country with an open wound. None of us any longer can hear the words ‘I can’t breathe’ and do nothing,” he said.

The wildly different responses by the two men battling for the White House under the ongoing cloud of the coronavirus pandemic has left party leaders unsure of what exactly the final months of the presidential election will now look like.

But leaders and strategists agree on one thing: the months ahead are likely to be a bareknuckle brawl over what the most pressing problems facing the US are.

The lack of anything close to a unified national response highlights the frustration people are feeling, said Wisconsin’s lieutenant governor, Mandela Barnes.

“People are frustrated and rightfully so. There’s a lot of righteous anger out there and a lot of it is from being ignored, not taken seriously and the allowing of these types of things to continue,” Barnes said. “What it feels like is that it’s desensitized people, and I think that it has in a way.”

That’s only exacerbated by the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, argued the Democratic activist Abdul El-Sayed.

“Look, the police have been executing black men in this country for a long time. We’re just now understanding it in the last five to 10 years because everybody’s got a camera in their pocket,” El-Sayed said. “I think people are sick of it but then it’s not just that, it’s the fact that you look at Covid-19, which has been the story for the past four months, rightly so, 100,000 lives lost. Those lives are disproportionately black folks’ lives. As a function of the same exact structural forces that have allowed black people to be executed by law enforcement.”

https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2020/05/trump-vicious-dogs-protests-george-floyd-spread-country.html

After a night of chaos as protests erupted late into the night in more than 30 cities across the United States amid anger over the killing of George Floyd, President Donald Trump did not seem to be in a conciliatory mood on Saturday. In a four-tweet thread, Trump warned that the protesters who had gathered outside the White House Friday night “would have been greeted with the most vicious dogs, and most ominous weapons, I have ever seen,” if they had managed to breach the White House fence. Trump also praised the Secret Service officers that confronted the protesters who gathered at Lafayette Park Friday night as the White House was placed under lockdown. The president also dismissed the hundreds of people who gathered outside the White House Friday, saying they had “little to do with the memory of George Floyd.”

The biggest violence is not what’s happening today, but rather the chronic violence of political, economic and criminal injustices that has accumulated over the last 40 years. That violence was tolerated by the same establishment that today is telling everyone not to be violent.

— Marianne Williamson (@marwilliamson) May 30, 2020

How long did you all think poor people with literally nothing to lose would continue suffering in silence?

These people out here in a pandemic risking it all.

Tells you how much our nation is a failed state for the majority of the people

— Benjamin Dixon (@BenjaminPDixon) May 30, 2020

People saying "vote" in response to racial violence–wtf you think we've been doing since 1776?

— Aisha Ahmad (@aishaismad) May 30, 2020