GEORGE WASHINGTON PROFESSOR On Soros Activists Shutting Down Roads: Why It’s Time To Start “Suing the Bastards”Americans better start fighting back against these people who are shutting down our public roads by hitting these thugs where it really hurts in their wallets. Otherwise, we will continue to see increased violence that is being blamed on pro-Trump supporters in the media Anti-Trump activists who protested his planned appearance in Arizona today by blocking a limited access highway and creating a  traffic nightmare  with  cars backed up for miles  [N.Y. Daily News] could be sued in class action law suits for massive damages modeled after suits filed against those who similarly illegally blocked traffic at the George Washington Bridge, and judgments against other illegal protesters, says public interest law professor John Banzhaf.With the mainstream media continuing to blame Trump supporters for the efforts of their opponents to shut down their free speech rights, it may be time to adopt the tactics the left favors to get its way: lawsuits. That s the suggestion of John Banzhaf, a George Washington University law professor who defies categorization politically but is often labeled a  gadfly.   He explains:Anti-Trumpers Block Highway; Face Class Actions For DamagesSuits Filed re Blocked GW Bridge Provide Precedenthttps://t.co/LN17FGakCw  John Banzhaf (@ProfBanzhaf) March 19, 2016Why and How to Sue Anti-Trump Protesters and Other Disruptors"Sue The Disruptors" More Effective Than Criminal Lawhttps://t.co/9MMiZtE5wq  John Banzhaf (@ProfBanzhaf) March 21, 2016As Banzhaf had predicted and later helped inspire, two different class action law suits seeking millions in civil damages were brought by persons stuck in the massive traffic jams at NYC s GW Bridge which were illegally caused by former aides to Governor Chris Christie.Suing protesters    Suing the Bastards    may be the most effective way to help deter illegal protests, says Banzhaf, noting that slap-on-the-wrist criminal fines usually aren t very effective, especially since it sometimes also helps give illegal protesters a soap box to air their grievances in criminal trials.The lead protester who chained her neck to a pickup truck was George Soros paid operative, Jacinta Gonzalez from New Orleans.But the tide may already be turning, says Banzhaf, citing these examples.When other groups see that the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society has been forced to pay $2.55 million to Japanese companies for illegally using acid and smoke bombs to disrupt their whaling, they may think twice before blocking traffic to advance their agenda, says Banzhaf, who has promoted the idea   and the very slogan   of  Suing the Bastards  when the law is broken.In another example, a student who illegally chained himself to some construction equipment because he opposed an oil pipeline was forced to pay out big bucks for his criminal conduct.As NPR reported it, he was apparently ready to accept a relatively painless conviction for trespass, but not to pay the pipeline company $39,000 in restitution.Similarly, eleven protesters who allegedly engaged in illegal activities at the Mall of American are facing restitution claims from the City of Bloomington.In these and many similar situations, protesters are often willing to accept a small misdemeanor fine and conviction for a chance to focus attention on their cause, especially if it means they get to have a criminal trial which generates even more publicity for them and for their grievance, argues Banzhaf.While most of these actions against criminal protesters have been brought by businesses, there s no reason why similar legal actions cannot also be brought by any person falsely imprisoned on that Arizona highway   as was the case with one of the two GW-Bridge suits.Using the threat of legal actions is a far better and more American way of deterring illegal protests than engaging in physical violence against them, as some Trump supporters have apparently already done, says Banzhaf.Via: PRLOGGovernment News
george washington professor on sorts activists shutting down roads why it time to start suing bastard americans better start fighting back people shutting public roads hitting thugs really hurts wallets otherwise continue see increased violence blamed supporters media activists protested planned appearance arizona today blocking limited access highway creating traffic nightmare cars backed miles daily news could sued class action law suits massive damages modeled suits filed similarly illegally blocked traffic george washington bridge judgments illegal protesters says public interest law professor john mainstream media continuing blame trump supporters efforts opponents shut free speech rights may time adopt tactics left favors get way lawsuits that suggestion john banzhaf george washington university law professor defies categorization politically often labeled badly he explains block highway face class actions for damagessuits filed blocked gw bridge provide precedenthttps john banzhaf profbanzhaf march how sue protesters other disruptions sue the disruptions more effective than criminal lawhttps john banzhaf profbanzhaf march banzhaf predicted later helped inspire two different class action law suits seeking millions civil damages brought persons stuck massive traffic jams nyc gw bridge illegally caused former aides governor chris protesters suing bastard may effective way help deter illegal protests says banzhaf noting criminal fines usually effective especially since sometimes also helps give illegal protesters soap box air grievances criminal lead protester chained neck pickup truck george sorts paid operative jacinta gonzalez new tide may already turning says banzhaf citing groups see sea shepherd conservation society forced pay million japanese companies illegally using acid smoke bombs disrupt whaling may think twice blocking traffic advance agenda says banzhaf promoted idea slogan suing bastard law another example student illegally chained construction equipment opposed oil pipeline forced pay big bucks criminal npr reported apparently ready accept relatively painters conviction trespass pay pipeline company eleven protesters allegedly engaged illegal activities mall american facing restitution claims city many similar situations protesters often willing accept small misdemeanor fine conviction chance focus attention cause especially means get criminal trial generates even publicity grievance argues actions criminal protesters brought businesses reason similar legal actions also brought person falsely imprisoned arizona highway case one two threat legal actions far better american way determine illegal protests engaging physical violence trump supporters apparently already done says prloggovernment news
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: GEORGE WASHINGTON PROFESSOR On Soros Activists Shutting Down Roads: Why It’s Time To Start “Suing the Bastards”Americans better start fighting back against these people who are shutting down our public roads by hitting these thugs where it really hurts in their wallets. Otherwise, we will continue to see increased violence that is being blamed on pro-Trump supporters in the media Anti-Trump activists who protested his planned appearance in Arizona today by blocking a limited access highway and creating a  traffic nightmare  with  cars backed up for miles  [N.Y. Daily News] could be sued in class action law suits for massive damages modeled after suits filed against those who similarly illegally blocked traffic at the George Washington Bridge, and judgments against other illegal protesters, says public interest law professor John Banzhaf.With the mainstream media continuing to blame Trump supporters for the efforts of their opponents to shut down their free speech rights, it may be time to adopt the tactics the left favors to get its way: lawsuits. That s the suggestion of John Banzhaf, a George Washington University law professor who defies categorization politically but is often labeled a  gadfly.   He explains:Anti-Trumpers Block Highway; Face Class Actions For DamagesSuits Filed re Blocked GW Bridge Provide Precedenthttps://t.co/LN17FGakCw  John Banzhaf (@ProfBanzhaf) March 19, 2016Why and How to Sue Anti-Trump Protesters and Other Disruptors"Sue The Disruptors" More Effective Than Criminal Lawhttps://t.co/9MMiZtE5wq  John Banzhaf (@ProfBanzhaf) March 21, 2016As Banzhaf had predicted and later helped inspire, two different class action law suits seeking millions in civil damages were brought by persons stuck in the massive traffic jams at NYC s GW Bridge which were illegally caused by former aides to Governor Chris Christie.Suing protesters    Suing the Bastards    may be the most effective way to help deter illegal protests, says Banzhaf, noting that slap-on-the-wrist criminal fines usually aren t very effective, especially since it sometimes also helps give illegal protesters a soap box to air their grievances in criminal trials.The lead protester who chained her neck to a pickup truck was George Soros paid operative, Jacinta Gonzalez from New Orleans.But the tide may already be turning, says Banzhaf, citing these examples.When other groups see that the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society has been forced to pay $2.55 million to Japanese companies for illegally using acid and smoke bombs to disrupt their whaling, they may think twice before blocking traffic to advance their agenda, says Banzhaf, who has promoted the idea   and the very slogan   of  Suing the Bastards  when the law is broken.In another example, a student who illegally chained himself to some construction equipment because he opposed an oil pipeline was forced to pay out big bucks for his criminal conduct.As NPR reported it, he was apparently ready to accept a relatively painless conviction for trespass, but not to pay the pipeline company $39,000 in restitution.Similarly, eleven protesters who allegedly engaged in illegal activities at the Mall of American are facing restitution claims from the City of Bloomington.In these and many similar situations, protesters are often willing to accept a small misdemeanor fine and conviction for a chance to focus attention on their cause, especially if it means they get to have a criminal trial which generates even more publicity for them and for their grievance, argues Banzhaf.While most of these actions against criminal protesters have been brought by businesses, there s no reason why similar legal actions cannot also be brought by any person falsely imprisoned on that Arizona highway   as was the case with one of the two GW-Bridge suits.Using the threat of legal actions is a far better and more American way of deterring illegal protests than engaging in physical violence against them, as some Trump supporters have apparently already done, says Banzhaf.Via: PRLOGGovernment News
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: george washington professor on sorts activists shutting down roads why it time to start suing bastard americans better start fighting back people shutting public roads hitting thugs really hurts wallets otherwise continue see increased violence blamed supporters media activists protested planned appearance arizona today blocking limited access highway creating traffic nightmare cars backed miles daily news could sued class action law suits massive damages modeled suits filed similarly illegally blocked traffic george washington bridge judgments illegal protesters says public interest law professor john mainstream media continuing blame trump supporters efforts opponents shut free speech rights may time adopt tactics left favors get way lawsuits that suggestion john banzhaf george washington university law professor defies categorization politically often labeled badly he explains block highway face class actions for damagessuits filed blocked gw bridge provide precedenthttps john banzhaf profbanzhaf march how sue protesters other disruptions sue the disruptions more effective than criminal lawhttps john banzhaf profbanzhaf march banzhaf predicted later helped inspire two different class action law suits seeking millions civil damages brought persons stuck massive traffic jams nyc gw bridge illegally caused former aides governor chris protesters suing bastard may effective way help deter illegal protests says banzhaf noting criminal fines usually effective especially since sometimes also helps give illegal protesters soap box air grievances criminal lead protester chained neck pickup truck george sorts paid operative jacinta gonzalez new tide may already turning says banzhaf citing groups see sea shepherd conservation society forced pay million japanese companies illegally using acid smoke bombs disrupt whaling may think twice blocking traffic advance agenda says banzhaf promoted idea slogan suing bastard law another example student illegally chained construction equipment opposed oil pipeline forced pay big bucks criminal npr reported apparently ready accept relatively painters conviction trespass pay pipeline company eleven protesters allegedly engaged illegal activities mall american facing restitution claims city many similar situations protesters often willing accept small misdemeanor fine conviction chance focus attention cause especially means get criminal trial generates even publicity grievance argues actions criminal protesters brought businesses reason similar legal actions also brought person falsely imprisoned arizona highway case one two threat legal actions far better american way determine illegal protests engaging physical violence trump supporters apparently already done says prloggovernment news