A brawl broke out at a Bernie Sanders rally in Colorado on Sunday when a supporter of the Vermont senator confronted another man for wearing a T-shirt that read “Black Guns Matter,” a report said.
Thousands missing from dozens of countries after Nepal flooding
Iran and Oman come to agreement to open Strait of Hormuz, but await US buy-in
Newsom: ‘I Didn’t Even Know’ Home Had 5,000-Bottle Wine Cellar
Charles Barkley Takes Major Stand With Sophie Cunningham, Enes Kanter on Trans Players – ‘It’s in the Title: WNBA’
Democrats’ redistricting push in blue state hits legal snag
Dolly Parton Was Packing Heat, Recounted Fending Off Harasser with Gun in Resurfaced Clip
Meet the Literally Godless ‘Pro-Extinctionists’ Who Want to Exterminate Human Life Everywhere
Iowa Dem gubernatorial candidate says he would not want Biden or Harris to campaign for him
Spanberger AG draws fire over two-front fight against Trump enforcement agenda
Gender equity, DEI, climate action: How the Smithsonian’s woke push ‘infiltrated’ America’s most beloved Zoo
Man accused of using fake Chief Justice Roberts signature to get own criminal case dismissed
Lindsay Clancy didn’t show ‘break with reality’ as jury weighs psychosis defense: Susan Smith prosecutor
El Sayed has ‘no plans’ to campaign with Hasan Piker after antisemitism concerns
Armed man arrested at Trump golf course allegedly had first lady’s schedule, notes on Secret Service: reports
ATF investigates ‘major’ cybersecurity incident as ransomware group claims attack
The man sporting the shirt, who is black, told CBS Denver that he was recording the presidential hopeful at the Colorado Convention Center when another rally attendee called him “racist” because of his shirt.
“He had a problem with the shirt I was wearing,” the man, who was not identified, told the news station.
“I was recording the event, he walks up and calls me a racist. But I thought, ‘What’s he know about black lives, about discrimination, or, for that matter, the representation of the shirt.’”
At some point during the confrontation, the two men began wrestling and the scuffle spilled over a metal barrier that separated the crowd from the stage, video captured by the news channel shows.
The Bernie bro told CBS Denver that the fight escalated when he heard the other man booing Sanders.
The Sanders supporter, who told the station his name is Tyler, claimed the T-shirt-wearing man knocked his cellphone out of his hand and attacked him.
He then retaliated and wrestled with him as the senator spoke, he told the station.
Thousands missing from dozens of countries after Nepal flooding
Iran and Oman come to agreement to open Strait of Hormuz, but await US buy-in
Newsom: ‘I Didn’t Even Know’ Home Had 5,000-Bottle Wine Cellar
Charles Barkley Takes Major Stand With Sophie Cunningham, Enes Kanter on Trans Players – ‘It’s in the Title: WNBA’
Democrats’ redistricting push in blue state hits legal snag
Dolly Parton Was Packing Heat, Recounted Fending Off Harasser with Gun in Resurfaced Clip
Meet the Literally Godless ‘Pro-Extinctionists’ Who Want to Exterminate Human Life Everywhere
Iowa Dem gubernatorial candidate says he would not want Biden or Harris to campaign for him
Spanberger AG draws fire over two-front fight against Trump enforcement agenda
Gender equity, DEI, climate action: How the Smithsonian’s woke push ‘infiltrated’ America’s most beloved Zoo
Man accused of using fake Chief Justice Roberts signature to get own criminal case dismissed
Lindsay Clancy didn’t show ‘break with reality’ as jury weighs psychosis defense: Susan Smith prosecutor
El Sayed has ‘no plans’ to campaign with Hasan Piker after antisemitism concerns
Armed man arrested at Trump golf course allegedly had first lady’s schedule, notes on Secret Service: reports
ATF investigates ‘major’ cybersecurity incident as ransomware group claims attack
But the man wearing the shirt — who says he agrees with Sanders on some policies, but not on gun control — said he was shocked at being physically confronted at a political rally.
“I think it’s really a sad thing at a Bernie rally, when someone has a difference of opinion, that someone would be treated like that,” he told CBS Denver.
“I thought it really would be a lot more inclusive than that. It’s not a safe place to express differences.”
He added: “I would expect that sort of thing at a Trump rally.”
Story cited here.









