A judge dropped charges against 71 protesters who were detained in late April at the Arizona State University Campus in a packed court on Tuesday. At the University Lakes Justice Court in Chandler, Arizona, the judge dismissed the circumstances without discrimination.
The activists are now free to march, but if government file fees within the next year, they could face additional charges as a result of the decision by Democrat Justice of the Peace Tyler Kissell. According to a jury director, the pro- Hamas activists all faced intruding costs.
Pro- Hamas Rally Outside Arizona Court ( Randy Clark/Breitbart Texas )
Breitbart Texas witnessed supporters gathering outside the court to protest on behalf of the accused during the reading. The protest, organized by Mass Liberation Arizona, was attended by about 100 people who staged outside the courtroom. The team’s stated objective is to decarcer Arizona by removing the police and prisons. The party deliberately supports Hamas as stated in a new press release:  ,” In cooperation with Palestine, we reject the clearly racist, Antisemitic narrative that claims Hamas is a criminal organization.  , We do not criticize Gazan weight”.
Unfortunately, the group is associated with the Oakland, California- based Mass Liberation Project, which receives its money from the Tides Foundation through sponsors that include Israeli entrepreneurs Liz Simons , and , Mark Heising of the Heising- Simons Foundation. Simmons and Heising are signatories to the Bill Gates-Wayne Buffet” Giving Vow,” which encourages the country’s rich to give up their money for cultural gain, according to Jewish Business News. According to a recent news release, George Soros also provides considerable revenue to the Mass Liberation Fund.
Pro- Hamas Rally Outside Arizona Court ( Randy Clark/Breitbart Texas )
The defendants are alleged to have set up an encampment on the Arizona State University ( ASU) campus before their arrests, just like many others who have been detained on college campuses across the country in recent months. Shortly thereafter, ASU issued a statement addressing the detention. The declaration addresses 72 arrests, but one arrest at the time was related to a murder unrelated to the Pro-Hamas demonstrations on campus in late April, according to a court official.
In a blatant violation of college rules, University Police arrested 72 folks for trespassing after they set up an unapproved camp on Friday. On the home of Arizona State University, camps are prohibited. Except for the nighttime between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m., unlawful demonstrations may occur.
A group of people organized an camp and demonstration that lasted until well past 11 p.m. when the group was instructed constantly to disperse, most of whom were not Undergraduate students, faculty, or staff. After receiving several warnings, individuals who refused to leave were detained and accused of criminal trespass. Of the 72 arrested throughout the day Friday, 15 were Online learners, about 80 percent of those arrested were no kids.
The school will continue to be a place where everyone has a right to free speech, but ASU’s top priority is to make it a safe, secure place to teach and learn.
Just 20 of the 71 plaintiffs had ASU students on file, and the university suspended them after their arrests. Those individuals filed a lawsuit, hoping to own their expulsion reversed. Federal Judge John Tuchi on May 3 rejected the students ‘ request for a temporary injunction against the suspensions, causing the University to continue with the course of study. Some students wo n’t be able to graduate as planned, and others wo n’t be able to enroll in university summer or fall classes.
Randy Clark , is a 32- time veteran of the United States Border Patrol.  , Due to his retirement, he served as the Division Chief for Law Enforcement Operations, directing activities for nine Border Patrol Stations within the Del Rio, Texas, Sector. Following him on Twitter @RandyClarkBBTX.
