A military recruiting station seems a likely target for political protest whether it is the granny brigade conducting sit-ins or more violent forms of protest like this. Let’s call it what it is: political protest.
A waxwork of Adolf Hitler before a 41-year-old man tore its head off from the controversial exhibit on the opening day of Berlin's Madame Tussauds July 5, 2008 is seen in this July 3, 2008 file photo. The man was arrested by police after he jumped over the desk and ripped off the head of the waxwork figure in protest of the controversial exhibit that showed a glum-looking Adolf Hitler behind his desk in a mock bunker during the last days of his life.
A TV cameraman takes a shot of an empty mock desk of Adolf Hitler after a 41-year-old man tore the head off from the controversial waxwork figure on the opening day of Berlin's Madame Tussauds July 5, 2008. The man was arrested by police after jumped over the table and ripped off the head of the waxwork figure in protest of the controversial exhibit that showed a glum-looking Adolf Hitler behind his desk in a mock bunker during the last days of his life.
A combination of two images shows the mock desk of Adolf Hitler on July 3, 2008 (L) and after a 41-year-old man tore the head off from the controversial waxwork figure on the opening day of Berlin`s Madame Tussauds July 5, 2008. The man was arrested by police after he jumped over the table and ripped off the head of the waxwork figure in protest of the controversial exhibit that showed a glum-looking Adolf Hitler behind his desk in a mock bunker during the last days of his life.
South Korean protesters hold candles during a candlelight rally against the South Korean government's policy toward U.S. beef imports in front of the Seoul City Hall in Seoul, South Korea, Saturday, July 5, 2008. South Korean police braced for yet another massive protest Saturday against U.S. beef imports, as pro-government groups planned a separate rally nearby calling for an end to weeks of often-violent anti-government demonstrations.
South Korean protesters hold candles during a candle rally against the South Korean government's policy toward U.S. beef imports in front of the Seoul City Hall in Seoul, South Korea, Saturday, July 5, 2008. South Korean police braced for yet another massive protest Saturday against U.S. beef imports, as pro-government groups planned a separate rally nearby calling for an end to weeks of often-violent anti-government demonstrations.
A military recruiting station seems a likely target for political protest whether it is the granny brigade conducting sit-ins or more violent forms of protest like this. Let’s call it what it is: political protest.
They can't protest, but they can protest via a mass trance. So often it is a form of protest that will not be dealt with too harshly
We have resumed our protest today. We followed the call from our government to halt protest activities until May end, but now we need to protest again as China is still locking out Tibet