How Capitol Police handled a Black woman in 2013. Her name is Miriam Carey.

 https://www.wusa9.com/article/news/politics/elections/miriam-carey-capitol-police-trump-capitol-riots/65-7ba91013-d0ee-46f5-b7f9-87afa7273c40

Carey, 34, originally from Connecticut, struck a security barrier with her car at 15th and E Streets NW, one block from the White House. Officials don't know if she deliberately rammed the barrier or simply sideswiped it, according to CBS News.

The collision led to a chase, from near the White House to the Capitol, ending with officers opening fire and shooting at her 26 times from behind, including a fatal shot to the back of her head on October 3, 2013. Her 13-month-old baby was in the car but unharmed.

The U.S. was lead to the brink of history fully repeating itself.

https://www.facinghistory.org/holocaust-and-human-behavior/chapter-6 CHAPTER 6 Conformity and Consent in the National Community Holocaust and Human Behavior Holocaust PREVIOUS CHAPTER NEXT CHAPTER Table of ContentsOverview By 1934, Hitler considered the National Socialist revolution in Germany complete.  In control of the nation, the Nazis turned their attention to creating a racially pure “national community” in which Nazism was not revolutionary but normal.  This chapter focuses on the methods the Nazis used to get individuals to conform, if not consent, to their vision for German society. It also focuses on the consequences faced by those who did not fit into the “national community” the Nazis envisioned.  Essential Questions 1.     In what ways did the Nazis use laws to create “in” groups and “out” groups in German society? How did they also appeal to people’s hearts and minds? 2.    What were some of the reasons that the Nazis’ idea of a “national community” appealed to many Germans? Why did it appeal to particular groups, like young people?  3.    What did it mean to be an outsider or even a dissenter in an otherwise “racially pure and harmonious national community”? What did it mean to be an insider?