Airstrip One
Completely Effed
Unknown, but being out "past curfew" isn't the same as vandalizing a church and burning it. People have a right to protest. They don't have a right to break the law, harm others or destroy personal property.
Records of arrests and even mug shots also live on in public and private *databases, which employers, college-*admissions boards and some loan issuers can access. “All someone has to do is Google your name, and information will come up showing what you’re arrested for,” Smith says. “The arrest record could frankly be around for most of your productive life.”
This has long been a problem in a nation where nearly one in three adults, or 70 million, have an arrest or conviction record and where, according to the Brennan Center for Justice, as many Americans have criminal records as college diplomas. “Employers are not supposed to rely on arrest records alone,” says Avery, the NELP attorney. “But the truth is that if it shows up on a background check, it’s going to affect an employer’s view of the applicant.”
So Antifa are only getting arrested for violating curfew?