KRISTINE FRAZAO (SINCLAIR NATIONAL CORRESPONDENT): Throughout this summer, we have seen example after example of peaceful protests. Wednesday night, a historic one, with the pro sports world taking a stand, including the Milwaukee Bucks boycotting their playoff game.
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FRAZAO: But polls show the support for other types of protest waning. In Washington, D.C., diners who did not raise their fists in solidarity with protesters surrounded and shamed.
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FRAZAO: So how will those demands [for social justice] be met? Experts say it will mean less violence and more coming together, even if that means continued protest.
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FRAZAO: This issue has been at the center of President Trump’s reelection campaign, as he tries to make the case this country needs more law and order, pointing to the protests as something you’d see more of if Joe Biden were elected president.
The reality is they are happening as Donald Trump is president, most recently in Wisconsin after a Black man, Jacob Blake, was shot in the back seven times by police. Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden supporting the protests but also speaking out against what he calls needless violence.
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FRAZAO: Listen to this Wisconsin man’s response after the windows of his restaurant were smashed in.
(VIDEO BEGINS)
RESTAURANT OWNER: Are they trying to get Trump reelected? I’ve got a family to support.
PROTESTER: These people don’t represent our movement.
RESTAURANT OWNER: Well, I’m sorry, but they’re part -- they’re with you.
(VIDEO ENDS)
FRAZAO: Who they’re with, and against, a notion that may be on voters’ minds as well.