There was quite a tumultuous scene outside of The New York Times headquarters in Manhattan this past Thursday. It was noted that several police vehicles belonging to the New York Police Department (NYPD) were defaced during a protest. Messages in support of Gaza and packing a punch against IDF and KKK were visibly painted on them, causing some concern among onlookers.

A particularly disturbing scene was witnessed when a demonstrator seemingly used a sign to draw a correlation between IDF Tik Tok girls and SS soldiers, alluding to a shared dance in the underworld. There was very little that went unnoticed: a smoke bomb was also detonated next to law enforcement officers who were present to surveil the protest so as to maintain public order.

The protest was not a spontaneous occurrence, but rather, it followed an organized journey, beginning in front of the iconic New York Public Library, located on 42nd street. It was a demonstration of sorts, spearheaded by students participating in a nationwide walkout, eventually making their way to the Times' building.

Here, the protest took a diversified form. While a select few led a sit-down protest, possibly mirroring the peaceful resistance methods of yesteryears, others engaged in distributing parody newspapers, tongue-in-cheek titled 'The New York Crimes', thereby expressing their viewpoint.

Clearly, these protesters were nonplussed in their design, spreading their message far and wide. They didn't stop at NYPD vehicles or spoof papers - in fact, they went on to etch their words onto the expansive windows of The New York Times building. 'Blood on your hands' and 'Free Palestine' made for a stark scene, emphasizing their stance.

There was quite a tumultuous scene outside of The New York Times headquarters in Manhattan this past Thursday. It was noted that several police vehicles belonging to the New York Police Department (NYPD) were defaced during a protest. Messages in support of Gaza and packing a punch against IDF and KKK were visibly painted on them, causing some concern among onlookers.
A particularly disturbing scene was witnessed when a demonstrator seemingly used a sign to draw a correlation between IDF Tik Tok girls and SS soldiers, alluding to a shared dance in the underworld. There was very little that went unnoticed: a smoke bomb was also detonated next to law enforcement officers who were present to surveil the protest so as to maintain public order.
The protest was not a spontaneous occurrence, but rather, it followed an organized journey, beginning in front of the iconic New York Public Library, located on 42nd street. It was a demonstration of sorts, spearheaded by students participating in a nationwide walkout, eventually making their way to the Times' building.
Here, the protest took a diversified form. While a select few led a sit-down protest, possibly mirroring the peaceful resistance methods of yesteryears, others engaged in distributing parody newspapers, tongue-in-cheek titled 'The New York Crimes', thereby expressing their viewpoint.
Clearly, these protesters were nonplussed in their design, spreading their message far and wide. They didn't stop at NYPD vehicles or spoof papers - in fact, they went on to etch their words onto the expansive windows of The New York Times building. 'Blood on your hands' and 'Free Palestine' made for a stark scene, emphasizing their stance.

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