Even though most Georgia media don’t report this, a federal law enforcement document reports that a left-wing mob that attacked the downtown Atlanta field office of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) embedded nails into commercial-grade fireworks that were fired at the building. The devices were reportedly discovered after the protest ended last Sunday morning and the document further says the radicals carried shields, bats and large sticks.
The Breitbart Texas news service reviewed an FBI “activity alert” regarding the use of modified fireworks during the demonstrations in Atlanta, which began on July 25. The alert states that approximately 100 to 200 people dressed in dark clothing, backpacks, goggles, and helmets attacked the unprotected ICE office in Atlanta. Following the attack that left 20 smashed windows and spray-painted anti-American graffiti, the document found that “bomb technicians discovered commercial grade fireworks with nails embedded in the mortar shell.”
Organizers called on people to come out that day in “solidarity” with the “Freedom Fighters” of Portland. A video tweeted from Atlanta shows multiple fireworks exploding around the doors and windows. The video also shows the use of green lasers which have been used by radicals in other cities to try blinding law enforcement officers.
A federal official not authorized to speak publicly about the investigation confirmed to Breitbart Texas that the FBI did find modified fireworks. “This kind of device is clearly designed to maim or injure anyone who might be close when it goes off,” the official said.
The attack on the ICE facility continues to be investigated by the Federal Protective Services, the FBI and the Atlanta Police Department. InsiderAdvantage is told by sources that the far-left, violence-prone
Antifa in Atlanta is a prime suspect along with assorted black radicals. No arrests so far have been reported.
National Guard Adjutant Gen. Tom Cardin Jr. has offered his troops to protect the ICE office as well as other federal buildings in Georgia’s capital city, but Gov. Brian Kemp so far has not given that order.
