For the past several decades, a New World Order has been emerging. The model calls for most of the nations of the world to be divided into two parts - an elite class of political / economic "managers," which in most countries approximates about 20 percent of the population, and a "worker-serf" class, which makes up the remaining 80 percent of the population. The "managers" rule the country at the behest and in the interest of American corporate power, which itself is sustained by the machinations and intrigues of the CIA, which in turn is backed up by the guns of the American military. It is an Orwellian realm of "Newspeak" in which there is very little connection between perception and reality; where "freedom" means "slavery;" "democracy" means rule of the many by the few in the interest of corporate profits; and ORGANIZED religion is utilized as a significant and extremely consequential instrument of state control.For the eighty percent of the population which falls into the "worker-serf" category, it is a notably cruel and utterly despotic system. It's held together in two ways: first, by police forces given to fascist-like brutality, torture, terror, and, on extreme occasions, the use of death squads; and second, by an ORGANIZED religious system which has mastered "magic," "mysticism," and Pavlovian psychological techniques. S.R shearer
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Graphic video shows Buffalo police pushing man to ground during George Floyd protest
The two officers involved have been suspended.
Second-degree murder, third-degree murder and manslaughter charges have been filed against Derek Chauvin, the officer who prosecutors say held his knee on Floyd's neck for nearly nine minutes. The three other officers have been charged with aiding and abetting second-degree murder and aiding and abetting manslaughter. All four officers have been fired.
Governors in 32 states and Washington, D.C., have activated more than 32,400 members of the National Guard.
11:19 p.m.: Video shows Buffalo police pushing man during protest
Graphic footage of a 75-year-old man being pushed to the ground by police at a protest in Buffalo has now led the Buffalo Police Department to open an investigation into the incident.Commissioner Byron C. Lockwood has ordered the immediate suspension of two officers involved.
Mike DeGeorge, a spokesperson for the Buffalo Police Department told ABC News that while an initial statement said the man tripped and fell, "once the department became aware of additional video from the scene, they immediately opened an investigation."
In the video, the injured man can be seen lying flat on the ground, bleeding from his ear, as protesters around him call for help.
Buffalo Mayor Byron W. Brown addressed the incident in a statement Thursday night.
"Tonight, after a physical altercation between two separate groups of protesters participating in an illegal demonstration beyond the curfew, two Buffalo Police officers knocked down a 75-year-old man," he said. "The victim is in stable but serious condition at ECMC. I was deeply disturbed by the video, as was Buffalo Police Commissioner Byron Lockwood. He directed an immediate investigation into the matter, and the two officers have been suspended without pay. After days of peaceful protests and several meetings between myself, Police leadership and members of the community, tonight's event is disheartening. I hope to continue to build on the progress we have achieved as we work together to address racial injustice and inequity in the City of Buffalo. My thoughts are with the victim tonight."
7:29 p.m.: Feds charge Buffalo protesters
Federal prosecutors are charging a Buffalo man in connection with an arson attack at City Hall.Courtland Renford, 20, allegedly threw a lit object into the building on May 30, according to U.S. Attorney James P. Kennedy.
Federal prosecutors are also charging three Buffalo residents with gun possession after allegedly finding a weapon in a car that they say struck two police officers.
Deyanna Davis, 30, Semaj Pigram, 25, and Walter Stewart, 28, were all in the vehicle that allegedly struck a Buffalo police officer and a New York state trooper in the vicinity of Bailey Avenue on June 1, according to Kennedy.
6:46 p.m.: ACLU sues Trump over tear gas use on protesters
The American Civil Liberties Union and protesters from Washington, D.C., announced they have filed a lawsuit against the president, Attorney General Bill Barr and other federal officials for using tear gas, flash-bangs and other weapons to disperse the crowd outside the White House Monday.The police, at the direction of Barr, dispersed the peaceful crowd minutes before Trump gave a speech about the protests and had a photo op outside St. John's Episcopal Church.
"The president's shameless, unconstitutional, unprovoked, and frankly criminal attack on protesters because he disagreed with their views shakes the foundation of our nation's constitutional order," Scott Michelman, legal director, ACLU of the District of Columbia, said in a statement.
The White House has disputed police used tear gas, saying only smoke grenades were used.
The suit details injuries allegedly sustained by several people who attended, including cuts, scrapes and bruises.
5:26 p.m.: Jake Paul arrested for looting
Social media influencer Jake Paul was hit with a summons in Scottsdale, Arizona, after he and others were caught on film allegedly looting stores during a protest last weekend.Paul, 23, was charged with criminal trespassing and unlawful assembly, both misdemeanors, and ordered to appear in court in a month. Cops allege he and a group were "present after the protest was declared an unlawful assembly and the rioters were ordered to leave the area by police," and unlawfully entered a mall.
Paul filmed his participation in the protest throughout the night and officers said they have other videos allegedly showing him breaking into the mall.
4 p.m.: DC bracing for large protest on Saturday
More than 5,000 protesters were in the streets of Washington, D.C., Wednesday night, with no arrests or property damage reported, D.C. Police Chief Peter Newsham said Thursday.The demonstration is expected to be peaceful, he noted.
Bowser also criticized the fencing erected around the White House.
"That's the people's house. It's a sad commentary that the house and its inhabitants have to be walled off," she said.
3:20 p.m.: LAPD: Come forward if you experienced officer misconduct
Los Angeles police say people have posted videos online "depicting encounters with the police, that they believe constitutes excessive force or misconduct" during protests.The LAPD vowed to investigate each report and hold officers accountable if they violated department policy.
The LAPD urged anyone "who believes they were wrongfully accused of a crimes, unjustly, injured, or experienced misconduct on the part of an officer" to make a complaint.
Officers have also been attacked during protests, with rocks, bottles and other items thrown at them, the LAPD said.
Los Angeles protests have resulted in car and structure fires, destruction and widespread looting, police said.
But Mayor Eric Garcetti on Thursday called the rallies "powerful and peaceful" and said he's lifting the city's curfew, beginning tonight.
2:50 p.m.: Minnesota AG visits site of George Floyd's death
Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison visited the site of George Floyd's death on Thursday, alongside other officials including Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn, and members of the Congressional Black Caucus.Ellison told "Good Morning America" earlier Thursday that his team will charge the four former officers involved in Floyd's death with anything the law allows.
"If the facts show premeditation and deliberation and we can present that in front of a jury in good faith, we absolutely will charge that particular count," Ellison said.
Ellison said he does not believe this poses a challenge to the case.
"You take your victim as you find them," said Ellison. "You can't say, 'Well, the person who I victimized was not in the very perfect picture of health so it's their fault that they died at my hands.' You take your victim as you find them and I believe that that is a factor that should not weigh."
"You can look at the tape and see who is sitting where and see the assistance that was given, important assistance to what Chauvin was doing, so we believe -- we can also see what was not done," Ellison explained. "That even despite the pleas and the cries, there was no assistance rendered. So we believe that they were culpable, they assisted in the commission of this offense and that is why we charged them."
1:10 p.m.: Richmond's Robert E. Lee statue to be removed
The statue of Confederate General Robert E. Lee in Richmond, Virginia -- which was the capital of the Confederacy -- will be removed, Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam announced on Thursday.Civil rights activists have called for the removal of the Robert E. Lee monument for years. Those protesting Floyd's death and police brutality gathered at the statue this week, chanting, "Tear it down."
"We can no longer honor a system that was based on the buying and selling of enslaved people," he said.
"When we learn more, when we take that honest look at our past, we must do more than just talk about the future -- we must take action," he said.
"To those of you who might be doubting" its removal, Lee asked, "when will be the right time?"
"We have a chance here today ... to say this will indeed not be our final moment and our final stand," Lee said. "There are more important things to address than just a statue but this statue is a symbol of oppression."
Unlike most other statues, Lee's monument is owned by the state, Northam noted. He said its removal will be done soon as possible.
The monument will go into storage and the community will be involved in determining its future, Northam said.
Meanwhile, Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett on Thursday said a monument dedicated to Confederate soldiers who died at a prison camp in the city will be removed from a local park.
The monument, initially in a cemetery, was put in "Garfield Park in 1928 following efforts by public officials, active in the KKK, who sought to 'make the monument more visible to the public,'" Hogsett tweeted.
"Whatever original purpose this grave marker might once have had, for far too long it has served as nothing more than a painful reminder of our state's horrific embrace of the Ku Klux Klan a century ago," he went on. "For some time, we have urged that this grave monument belongs in a museum, not in a park, but no organization has stepped forward to assume that responsibility. Time is up, and this grave marker will come down."
12:30 p.m.: Cuomo urges protesters to get a COVID-19 test
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Thursday urged protesters to get a COVID-19 test, warning that the protests could cause a spike in cases because one person could infect hundreds.In Los Angeles, health officials on Thursday encouraged protesters "who have had close contact with non-household members not wearing face coverings" to self-quarantine at home for two weeks.
New York City -- which has the highest number of protesters -- is entering "phase one" of its reopening on Monday, he said.
New York will hold a statewide moment of silence for George Floyd at 2 p.m., coinciding with the start of the memorial service in Minnesota.
A memorial will also be held Thursday afternoon in Brooklyn, where Floyd's brother, Terrence Floyd, will be among the speakers.
10 a.m.: Senate holds moment of silence for George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery and Breonna Taylor
U.S. Senate Democrats gathered in the Capitol Thursday morning for moment of silence in honor of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery and Breonna Taylor.The men have been arrested in Arbery's case. Officers have not been charged in Taylor's death.
The moment of silence lasted 8 minutes and 46 seconds -- the length of time officer Derek Chauvin allegedly had Floyd pinned to the ground with his knee.
9:40 a.m.: New Orleans police use tear gas to disperse protesters
Police in New Orleans used tear gas to disperse protesters overnight.The police said the tear gas was used because "the crowd refused to comply with three orders" to avoid walking across the Crescent City Connection bridge.
New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell tweeted overnight, "We must hold on to what has gotten us this far— peaceful protest, restraint and respect."
"None of us wants this to escalate," she said. "Please, go home, be safe."
8:30 a.m.: NYPD officer stabbed in neck while working anti-looting patrol
In New York City, police made about 180 arrests Wednesday night as they dispersed protesters in Brooklyn and Manhattan who were demonstrating after the 8 p.m. curfew."The force used on nonviolent protestors was disgusting," Williams tweeted. "No looting/no fires. Chants of "peaceful protest" @NYPDnews was simply enforcing an ill advised curfew."
One NYPD officer, however, was stabbed in the neck.
The officer was working an anti-looting patrol when attacked in what NYPD Police Commissioner Demot Shea called a "cowardly, despicable, unprovoked attack against a defenseless police officer."
After the stabbing, shots rang out and more officers arrived at the scene.
Twenty-two shots were fired and two officers were struck in the hand, officials said.
It wasn't immediately clear if the shots were friendly fire or fired by the stabbing suspect.
The suspect, who was armed with a hunting knife, was shot by responding officers and is in critical condition, officials said.
William Sweeney, assistant director in charge of the FBI's New York field office, said the FBI "is fully engaged."
"We respond as if one of our own was attacked, and we will use every federal statue available to hold the perpetrator accountable," he said.
5:08 a.m.: Millions of dollars raised to help businesses and organizations affected by looting in Minneapolis
More than $4.5 million has been raised to help businesses and organizations along Minneapolis' Lake Street rebound after being impacted by looting and vandalism.So far, tens of thousands of people have chipped in to to raise millions of dollars.
Wednesday, the Minnesota Transitions Charter School held a donations drive for families, students and others in need.
"Look at all the people coming together and meeting those needs, today feels great it's uplifting to the soul," said Brian Erlandson, superintendent of Minnesota Transitions Charter School.
Less than a week ago, their school suffered property and water damage from the riots.
"We didn't know whether or not to cry, express our rage or what. We looked inside and it was so painful," Erlandson said.
But somehow, they're able to move forward and give back even at a time when they're down.
"Even when tragedy strikes us we're here for our kids and we always have been and we always will be," said Shawn Fondow, principal at MTS Secondary.
That is just one example of how the community is stepping up for each other. The Lake Street Council organized a fund called "We Love Lake Street." So far, over 50,000 people have donated more than $4 million.
"The $4 million is just a start, we will need a lot more to rebuild," said ZoeAna Martinez, Lake Street Council community engagement manager.
Martinez said a committee is working on how the funds will be distributed and they want to assure everyone the process will be transparent.
"Those businesses know that we're here for them, I'm here for them," Martinez said.
During times like these, generosity is contagious.
"It's just beautiful, I mean, I'm shedding a tear right now as we talk," said Frederick Joyce, who lives in Robbinsdale.
While it will take time to heal, those who work near Lake Street and call this place home aren't about to give up.
"We're going to make a comeback, we're going to do it here and it's going to be better than ever," Erlandson said.
9:39 p.m.: LA announces police reforms
Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti and the city's police commission board announced new reforms for the Los Angeles Police Department.The department's budget won't be raised and they will begin to find $150 million in cuts, he announced.
The decision comes amid calls from protesters to defund the police -- a popular chant outside City Hall in recent days.
The $150 million in policing cuts will come from a total shift of $250 million from the proposed budget to instead be reallocated to minority communities, he said.
"Today President [Barack] Obama challenged mayors to sign a pledge to recognize that there are things that are still not right. I was proud to be one of the first mayors in America to sign that pledge," Garcetti said at a press conference. "Tonight I want to announce that we aren't just putting the work of moving forward on the shoulders of activists or of African Americans or police officers. It's on those of us who you've elected."
"Our city identified $250 million in cuts so we can invest in jobs, in health, in education and in healing and those dollars need to be focused on our black community here in Los Angeles," he added.
The department will also be instructed to invest in more implicit bias training, youth programs and oversight programs, according to the mayor.
ABC News' Dee Carden, Mark Crudele, Jack Date, Will Gretzky, Ahmad Hemingway, Aaron Katersky, Rachel Katz, Whitney Lloyd and Josh Margolin contributed to this report.
