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 "I did not expect the photo to be shared as much as it was. I understand the photo has a very negative connotation, Cvjetanovic told the station. "But I hope that the people sharing the photo are willing to listen that I'm not the angry racist they see in that photo." 

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 BERKELEY — A popular hot dog chain that came under heat after one of its employees showed up in pictures taken at white supremacy protests in Charlottesville, Virginia, says he has resigned. 
 
 Related Articles Bay Area sets protests, vigils for Sunday night after white supremacist violence 
 
 Charlottesville driver accused of murder had supremacist rally sign 
 
 Dramatic photos of Charlottesville protest turning violent, car ramming crowd Management of Top Dog confirmed in an email Sunday afternoon that Cole White no longer works for the company. The confirmation came after social media exploded on Saturday with pictures of White amid the protesters in Charlottesville. 
 
 Three people died in the protests. James Alex Fields, 20, is suspected of driving a car into the protesters and killing 32-year-old Charlottesville resident Heather Heyer. Two Virginia State Troopers died when a helicopter they were monitoring the protests from crashed. 
 
 “Effective Saturday 12th August, Cole White no longer works at Top Dog,” the email statement read. “The actions of those in Charlottesville are not supported by Top Dog. We believe in individual freedom and voluntary association for everyone.” 
 
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 The pictures of White began to circulate around 2:30 p.m. Saturday, when Twitter user @YesYoureRacist asked users to send pictures of those they recognized at the Virginia rally. Soon after, he posted a photo of White and linked him to the restaurant. White was not immediately available for comment. 
 
 Contact Rick Hurd at 925-945-4789
– A man who traveled from Berkeley, Calif., to attend the Charlottesville protests won't have a job when he gets home. The Top Dog hot dog chain fired Cole White after he was identified on social media as one of the white nationalist protesters in the Virginia city, the East Bay Times reports. "Effective Saturday 12th August, Cole White no longer works at Top Dog. The actions of those in Charlottesville are not supported by Top Dog," the company said in a statement Sunday, adding: "We believe in individual freedom, and voluntary association for everyone." White was one of several protesters identified by the Twitter account @YesYoureRacist after users were asked to name people in photos from the Charlottesville rallies, reports the New York Daily News. "Cole White, the first person I exposed, no longer has a job," the user later tweeted. A legal analyst tells KPIX 5 that the firing is probably legal. The First Amendment "only protects you from actions by the government based on your speech," she says. "It doesn't protect you from actions by your private employer." She says it's also not a discrimination issue, because going to a rally like Charlottesville "doesn’t make you a member of a protected class."