"Give Me Money Or We'll Break Windows" By Daniel Greenfield - Black Lives Matter organizer Devonere Armani Johnson had a simple and straightforward message of racial justice for Madison store owners of all races. "Give me money or we'll break windows," the repeat offender had allegedly told them. The "Free Yeshua" Madison riots began when the police arrested the BLM thug. Johnson, who also goes by Yeshua Musa or Jesus Moses, was busted after following an older white
man into Coopers Tavern while shouting, "you're a racist" at him through a megaphone, before lecturing the patrons on his opinion that, "Jesus was not a white man." "His name was Horace," Devonere/Yeshua asserted, "and he was plagiarized from ancient Egypt." He explained that Jesus had been sent by Queen Elizabeth to bring slaves to America. It's possible that he meant Horus. Before that, Devonere had threatened a mother of four who had been walking down the street with her children, calling her a "fat b___" and yelling, "don't think your god's going to save you". "My name is Joshua Musa, and I am f____ disturbing the s___ out of this restaurant. I got a f____ bat," raved the thug that WORT community radio had described as "a frequent organizer and participant in Madison's Black Lives Matter demonstrations against systemic injustice." Meanwhile the man he had been harassing was doing the right thing that had gotten any number of white people labeled 'Karens' and fired from their jobs, calling the police. The police arrived and Devonere resisted arrest, before screaming, "I can't breathe." After the Black Lives Matter organizer's arrest, a mob gathered chanting, "Free Yeshua" and waving "Free Yeshua" signs. "This is not a peaceful protest, so if you came out here for a peaceful protest, you missed it," another organizer declared. "We're done being peaceful. Now we demanding justice." Justice consisted of toppling the progressive statue of Lady Forward and a Union veteran, and violently assaulting State Senator Tim Carpenter, a gay progressive from Milwaukee, who had come out to support the peaceful protest, but unfortunately missed the peaceful protest, and was instead punched and kicked in the head, neck and ribs, and left with a concussion. "Mandela Barnes is a friend of mine, and this is how I get treated? I had no idea. This is the first time I've ever been assaulted," Carpenter whined afterward to the racist BLM mob. Since then a more belated form of justice arrived when the Feds busted Devonere for allegedly blackmailing businesses into giving him free food, drinks, and money. The feds say that Devonere had threatened to "shut down and destroy" an eatery if he and his friends didn't get free food and drinks. He barged into a restaurant with a boombox and when the owner told him that he had already given to Black Lives Matter, the social justice warrior told him that wasn't good enough. "Give me money or we'll break windows." Devonere went to a bar and warned, "You don't want 600 people to come here and destroy your business and burn it down." And if the owner wanted to bring in that instrument of white supremacy known as the police, the BLM organizer taunted, "You notice that when you call them, nothing happens to us." That's what defunding the police looks like. Devonere has a long history of knowing that nothing happens when you call the police. 6 years ago, Devonere allegedly got into a fight on a bus with L.G., apparently also known as Low'end Savage, who was the father of the child of the woman whom Devorene was dating. According to the police, the encounter didn't go well. Low'end put Devorene in a headlock. A witness heard Devonere say, "Let go, I'm going to shoot." A shot rang out and Low'end was left paralyzed from the neck down. Devonere bought a bus ticket and ran away to Chicago where he would fit in really well. When he was brought to trial, a jury found him not guilty of felony first-degree assault. And it wasn't Devonere's first rodeo anyway. Not only were there previous run-ins with the law, but next year he was convicted of misdemeanor theft and being a passenger in a stolen vehicle, and a year later he was convicted of felony theft. But none of those seemed to slow down Devorene's career much. Devonere rebranded as Yeshua Musa. The media described him as being active in the Black Lives Matter protests. A photo shows him near the Lady Forward statue that would be toppled after his arrest. holding up a sign of a police officer, a pig and a klansman, asking, "spot the difference", and declaring, "no justice, no peace, no racist police" and "BLM". Low'end could not be reached for comment. "We didn't divide us by calling each other black and white," he ranted at one of the protests. "It wasn't black people who did that, so it's not up to black people to fix that. If you want us to fix it, we gonna burn everything down out of emotion, out of pain." Meanwhile, Devonere was allegedly asking a business to send money to his Venmo account or get its windows broken. But he was no doubt blackmailing stores out of emotion and pain. Local business owners reported that Devonere would regularly visit their stores, blast music, call them racist, threaten to burn down their stores, and demand free food. Even after his arrest, Devonere didn't have much to worry about. District Attorney Ismael Ozanne was a leftist activist, from a career leftist family, who got started with the pro-crime Innocent Project. And his big focus has been hate crimes and pushing implicit bias training. When Devonere and Black Lives Matter racists blocked off traffic and demanded to speak with Madison's police chief, Acting Chief Vic Wahl showed up and gave the racist organizer his card. "I am absolutely, fully, on board with meeting with you, meeting with him, to talk about ways we can improve, build trust and move forward," Wahl told him. Wahl had already dutifully knelt alongside assorted Madison civic leaders. Despite the denials by Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway, there were signs that the police had been told not to interfere with the Devonere riots. At a press conference, Mayor Rhodes-Conway indicated that she had asked the courts to expedite and quickly resolve Devonere's case. Fortunately, the Feds have stepped in with a little law and order and hit Devonere with extortion charges with a maximum of 20 years in prison. The media had romanticised Devonere as a social justice activist. The Madison State Journal had run a photo of him and his son trying to register voters. "We are demanding justice, reparations, police reform," the publication had quoted Devonere as saying. It didn't ask if the boy was really the son of the man he had allegedly left paralyzed for life. Nor did it inquire about the time Devonere had retweeted a claim that white people "are the real monkeys" and have "Neanderthal in their dna". Black Lives Matter racists never get held accountable for their hate or their violence. But maybe in Madison, of all places, that's beginning to change. Or as the Badger Herald put it, "Am I next?' Activist's message continues after his arrest." Just not the way that the Herald meant it. Devonere's alleged message was, "Give me money or we'll break windows". But, by stepping in and throwing the book at him, the message of the Feds to the beleaguered store owners of the area is that finally someone is getting up off their knees and standing up for them. Law and order is not, as Devonere and the Democrats tell us, a racist conspiracy. It's how the weak and the law-abiding are protected from thugs who would rob them of all that they have. Devonere had two weapons, one weak, a bat, and the other, more potent, the media. Everyone was afraid of Devonere, not because of his bat or his antics, but because the Black Lives Matter phrase has taken on a terrible totemic power to which everyone must kneel. Two anonymous business owners spoke up to the Feds who threw the book at Devonere. The only way to stop the terror is to stand up to those who want you to be afraid, who demand that you kneel, and chant their hateful slogan, and then give them everything you have. And so the ballad of Devonere Armani Johnson, aka Yeshua Musa, a Black Lives Matter organizer who inspired a riot that terrorized Madison, ends with two little words. They're words that inspire hatred, outrage and violent rage from the mobs and their allies. Law and order. Those two words are the difference between peace and terror, between life and death, and between civilization and savagery. They are the words that make cities and communities possible. Madison's radical leaders had jettisoned the police and turned over the streets to thugs like Devonere who, under the guise of social justice, is accused of acting like a bandit. The mobs chant, "No justice, no peace". They're right. There will be no peace, until there is justice. And there will be no peace or justice until the thugs terrorizing cities are back in prison. | 
